Trinity Professional Spring Football League
Sport | American football |
---|---|
Founded | 2017 |
Ceased | 2019 |
CEO | Salome Winfrey[1] |
Motto | "League of Opportunity Fulfilling the Dream" |
No. of teams | 6 |
Country | United States |
Headquarters | Beverly Hills, California |
Official website | Official Site |
The Trinity Professional Spring Football League (TPSFL) was a proposed low-level professional american football minor league. The league was formed in 2017, with a proposed start in 2018, but after a multiple postponements of the kick-off date, the inaugural season was pushed back to 2020, which never happened.
As of May 2021, the league trademarks are "Dead/Abandoned".[2]
Premise[edit]
The league website claimed it would be a "nationwide league" with 32 teams throughout the US. TPSFL hoped for some kind of collaboration with the NFL, and promised the every player contract will have an "opt-out clause" for the NFL.[3] Players salaries was, presumably, capped at 350k per player per year.[4]
History[edit]
The Trinity Professional Spring Football League was intended to start play in 2018, and started to conduct tryouts, with the first one in Fullerton, California in April 23, 2017.[5] The second tryout was in Fontana, California[6] and a third one in Culver City, California in July 9th,[7] but the league cancelled all other planed tryouts.[8] On October 6th the TPSFL announced a two-team California Showcase, for a cost of $450 registration fee.[9]. It was later pushed to December 9th,[10] but never materialized. After only three tryouts, league start was pushed back to 2019, but again only tryouts for three teams were held.[11]
On September 11, 2019, the League’s website claimed its being upgraded, and declare they're planning to start a 2020 season with a 12-week season starting at May 4th,[12] but never returned.[13]
Teams[edit]
While claiming to field 32 teams, and registering 19 team names,[14] the TPSFL officially held tryouts for only three teams,[15] and recognizing two more:
For the 2019 the league announced teams in 12 locations divided to East and West divisions: Washington, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon, Idaho and California in the West and North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Indiana, Ohio and Maryland in the East.[18]
External links[edit]
References[edit]
- ↑ "Trinity Professional Spring Football League Inc".
- ↑ "Trinity Professional Spring Football League/TPSFL".
- ↑ "About Us".
- ↑ "March 27th workout complete!".
- ↑ "Thank you and great job to all the guys who made it out to our combine!! We give everyone a fair and equal opportunity regardless of film or agents! Stay tuned for upcoming combines nationwide! Or contact us to setup a personal pro workout".
- ↑ "Here's the highlights from our April SoCal combine! Our next combine is May 27th in Fontana, CA".
- ↑ "Sunday July 9th. Open to free agents! Be seen in front of professional scouts from the #TPSFL".
- ↑ "Trinity Professional Spring Football League (TPSFL)".
- ↑ "NOVEMBER CALIFORNIA SHOWCASE 2017".
- ↑ "On December 9th #TPSFL's scouting division, will be hosting a full pads #football showcase that will consist of two teams for the day".
- ↑ "Tryouts for the following teams bellow".
- ↑ "Eastern 2020 Schedule".
- ↑ "Trinity Professional Spring Football League 2018".
- ↑ "Player positions available for the following TPSFL teams".
- ↑ "VISIT WEBSITE FOR MORE INFORMATION".
- ↑ "Stealth Fans and interested athletes,The TPSFL will be hosting a open tryout for the Penn Stealth on Feb 11th 2018 at the Spooky Nook in Manheim PA".
- ↑ "Columbus Sabers coming soon!".
- ↑ "Individual Workout/combine".
This article "Trinity Professional Spring Football League" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Trinity Professional Spring Football League. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.