All Posts

The Continental Football League (CoFL) is redefining roster management with a system rooted in development, community, and regional identity. Each team may invite 50 players to training camp, with 25 between ages 18–25, ensuring youth and opportunity drive competition. Final rosters are set at 36 active players plus 4 practice squad members, emphasizing versatility and depth. Every franchise must also include five local players, athletes who played high school or small colleg

The Continental Football League redefines the fourth quarter with The Continental Shift—a bold fusion of American and Canadian rules featuring three downs, waggle motion, and the Rouge. Fast, unpredictable, and historic, it’s football’s next evolution: Three quarters of tradition. One quarter of revolution.

If you love the odd corners of American football history, the San Antonio Toros are catnip. In an era when the NFL–AFL merger was...

When the Continental Football League (CoFL) was reintroduced earlier this year, one of its central promises was to bring football back to the communities that live and breathe the game, but often go overlooked by the NFL. Today, that promise takes another step forward with the announcement of the Texas Syndicate, the newest member of the CoFL and the first official franchise in the league’s Southern Division.

Forged in Tradition, Built for the Future The Ohio Valley has always been a land where steel, sweat, and spirit define the people who...

Michael Lathrop of Player 54 Podcast interviews Commissioner Mike Kelly Commisioer Mike Kelly Interview with Michael Lathrop of Player 54...

Veteran coach, executive, and educator to lead reintroduction of historic league Mike Kelly CoFL Commissioner WHEELING-WV: The...

When football fans talk about rival leagues of the past, the AFL and USFL usually dominate the conversation. The AFL forced the NFL into...

How a short-lived minor league became the launchpad for football’s greatest innovator. When football historians speak of Bill Walsh, the...

In the annals of pro football, few names carry the mix of grit, legend, and sheer improbability quite like Otis Sistrunk. Known as the bald-headed defensive lineman who anchored the Oakland Raiders in the 1970s, Sistrunk became a cult hero when ABC’s Monday Night Football jokingly introduced him as a graduate of the “University of Mars.”But before he was a Raider icon, Sistrunk was grinding in the shadows of a forgotten league, the CoFL