Key Takeaways
- The United Football League (UFL) was originally founded on September 18, 2007, by a group of investors including Bill Foley, intended to rival the NFL with a fall schedule.
- UFL's inaugural season in 2009 featured five teams: Florida Tuskers, Hartford Colonials, Las Vegas Locomotives, New York Sentinels, and Sacramento Mountain Lions.
- The 2009 UFL Championship Game was won by the Las Vegas Locomotives, defeating the Florida Tuskers 20-17 on November 27, 2009, at Sam Boyd Stadium.
- Florida Tuskers led UFL in 2009 regular season with 6-4 record, scoring 288 points.
- Las Vegas Locomotives won 2009 championship with quarterback J.P. Losman completing 62.5% of passes for 1,513 yards.
- Hartford Colonials in 2010 had the league's best defense, allowing only 16.8 points per game.
- J.P. Losman threw for 1,513 yards and 9 TDs in 2009 for Locomotives, MVP.
- Cory Ross rushed for 627 yards and 9 TDs in 2009, UFL rushing leader.
- Duane Starks intercepted 5 passes in 2009 for Sentinels, defensive leader.
- UFL single game record: 57 points by Mountain Lions vs Sentinels 2009.
- Most points in championship: 35 by Renegades in 2012 vs Iron.
- Highest scoring game: 82 combined points, Sacramento 42-New York 40 in 2009.
- UFL attendance peak: 19,331 for 2009 championship at Sam Boyd Stadium.
- Average attendance per game in 2009 was 6,738 across all teams.
- UFL's 2010 total attendance was 245,000 for 40 games, averaging 6,125 per game.
The original UFL launched in 2009 but folded by 2012 despite innovative rules.
Financial and Attendance
Financial and Attendance Interpretation
Game Records
Game Records Interpretation
League History
League History Interpretation
Player Achievements
Player Achievements Interpretation
Team Statistics
Team Statistics Interpretation
Sources & References
- Reference 1ENen.wikipedia.orgVisit source
- Reference 2NYTIMESnytimes.comVisit source
- Reference 3PROFOOTBALLARCHIVESprofootballarchives.comVisit source
- Reference 4ESPNespn.comVisit source
- Reference 5FORBESforbes.comVisit source
- Reference 6OPERATIONSoperations.nfl.comVisit source
- Reference 7SIsi.comVisit source
- Reference 8SPORTSMEDIAWATCHsportsmediawatch.comVisit source
- Reference 9PROFOOTBALLREFERENCEprofootballreference.comVisit source
- Reference 10WWW ATTENDANCE FIGURES FROM STADIUMDBwww attendance figures from stadiumdb.comVisit source
- Reference 11NFLnfl.comVisit source
- Reference 12SPORTSBUSINESSJOURNALsportsbusinessjournal.comVisit source
- Reference 13ATTENDANCE FIGURES FROM PROFOOTBALLARCHIVESattendance figures from profootballarchives.comVisit source
- Reference 14SPORTSBUSINESSDAILYsportsbusinessdaily.comVisit source
- Reference 15TICKETNEWSticketnews.comVisit source
- Reference 16THEUFLtheufl.comVisit source
- Reference 17FOXSPORTSfoxsports.comVisit source






