In 2014, yet another team was added to the structure due to swell of the rosters from league growth. The Shore Shots were formed, another callback to a disbanded team of the past, and initially began competing at the same skill level as the Rocket Queens. 

In 2015, Angel City introduced Angel City Junior Derby (ACJD), a junior roller derby program for girls ages 7–17. ACJD features two teams, the A-Listers and Blockbusters.

In 2016, the league announced that the growth of regional level play of the Rocket Queens and Shore Shots had grown so competitive that a single tryout would be held for the top skaters to qualify to travel as the International Travel B team alongside the Hollywood Scarlets, collectively as the Travel Team. The Shore Shots would similarly overlap training with the Road Ragers at the regional level, and the Road Ragers with the Rising Stars.  

The Hollywood Scarlets and newly restructured Rocket Queens traveled to their first joint tournaments together: the Big O Tournament in Eugene, OR and the Portland-based Rose City Rollers' Hometown Throwdown tournament in Spring 2016. The Shore Shots remain regionally competitive in the West, and the Road Ragers will remain locally competitive in the Los Angeles/Southern California area. 

From 2016-2019, Angel City teams enjoyed dominant seasons.

The Hollywood Scarlets enjoyed consecutive trips to WFTDA Championships, earning their champs placements with medals at each playoff event: a silver medal in 2016 and 2017, a bronze medal in 2018 and their first gold medal in 2019. The Rocket Queens qualified for consecutive years at B-Team Championships, where training squads associated with Championship teams seek their own medals — one of the most impressive and competitive events in derby in its own right.

In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic changed everything.

In March 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic shut down all activities indefinitely. For the majority of 2020 teams continued to try to stay connected in hopes of returning - by having team bondings on zoom, footage watching sessions, and virtual workouts.

As time carried on, Angel City lost core pillars of operation — league and team leadership, members at large, our beloved warehouse facility, and hope.

In May 2022, without a facility or a structured sport to return to, a small group of members organized a few months of practices at a city park, with the hope of reviving the community.

As 2022 went on, more and more people showed up to skate - the community was still hungry to play, still hungry to be together. In Spring 2023, we officially held tryouts, unsure of how many teams we would be able to populate and at what skill level. We were elated to welcome 75 skates to tryouts, and filled rosters for our 4 core teams: Hollywood Scarlets, Rocket Queens, Shore Shots and Road Ragers. We were back, baby!

2023 was an exciting year of development. A new Board of Directors was installed. We expanded from 1x weekly practices to 3x weekly. Teams began to travel to games, we even hosted a few home games! The spirit of the community stengthened in 2024

In 2024, with their eyes set on Global Championships, the Hollywood Scarlets qualified in the NA West Region, and made an impressive run for the derby world’s top title.

The spirit of the community strengthened in 2024, each team building it’s own foundation and goals as we collectively figure out what’s on the horizon for the future of roller derby.

What will we do in 2025? You’ll have to stay tuned!

The continued growth led to the addition of a C-level team to the league. The new team was dubbed the Road Ragers (in homage to the original name of the travel team that would eventually become the Hollywood Scarlets).

In early 2011, the league moved its training into a warehouse in South Central Los Angeles, nicknamed "the Ascot." Securing a consistent training space allowed for even more league growth, and by the end of 2012, the league moved into a bigger and better warehouse facility in Gardena. Angel City trained at that facility, Angel City HQ, until the COVID-19 pandemic.

In 2013, the ranking system set out by the WFTDA was changed to better address disparities among regional play and allowed for an epic year of reshuffling. The algorithm change was a huge benefit to the Hollywood Scarlets, who experienced a meteoric rise in team rankings as a result of their persistent training, combined with the acquisition of a few new players. In the postseason, the Hollywood Scarlets qualified for the WFTDA International Championships for the first time ever. They made a big splash with their Championships debut, defeating their first opponent handily and moving into quarter-finals against long-time rival Denver Roller Derby.