The Tennessee Valley Vipers was the name used by a pair of Huntsville, Alabama-based Arena Football franchises that played ten seasons between 2000 and 2010. The team was known as the Alabama Vipers during their final season. In their finest hour, the Vipers won the 2008 Arena Cup as champions of Arena Football 2, after the team’s barely used back-up quarterback Tony Colsten engineered a shocking road upset of the league’s best team.
This short-lived Arena Football team played just one last place season at the Laredo Entertainment Center during the spring & summer of 2004 before disbanding. The team finished its only season with a 3-13 record. The team’s lone highlight was the play of Defensive Specialist Traco Rachal who earned Arena Football 2’s Defensive Player of the Year Award. The Law were owned and operated by the then-popular local minor league hockey franchise, the Laredo Bucks.
The Oklahoma City Yard Dawgz were an indoor football league that competed for seven seasons in Arena Football 2 (AF2) and the Arena Football League (AFL) between 2004 and 2010. After initial strong crowds at the two-year old Ford Center in 2004 and 2005, the team’s attendance faded and the Dawgz moved to the older and smaller Cox Convention Center before disbanding in 2010.
Arena Football 2 (2006-2009) Arena Football League (2010-2015) Born: August 26, 2005 – AF2 expansion franchise Re-Branded: First Game: March 30, 2006 (W 41-40 vs.
The Manchester Wolves were New England’s sole entry in the sport of Arena Football throughout the team’s six seasons run from 2004 through 2009. The Wolves were part of Arena Football 2, a sprawling small market developmental league that served the more ambitious Arena Football League.
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