The AAF failed to make it through its inaugural season, and now the league has filed for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy.

According to Front Office Sports, the league is claiming assets of $11.3 million and liabilities of $48.3 million. Additionally, the AAF says it has just $536,160.68 in cash.

According to the documents, these are the creditors who have claims secured by property. MGM Resorts International – $7,000,000

Aramark Sports – $1,831,648

Silicon Valley Bank – $810,523 pic.twitter.com/cJV1DXunzs — Front Office Sports (@frntofficesport) April 17, 2019

The AAF has issued a statement on the matter.

AAF statement on league filing for bankruptcy. pic.twitter.com/wXTh2eZmEL — Darren Rovell (@darrenrovell) April 17, 2019

This is pretty stunning considering just a couple of short months ago investor Tom Dundon poured $250 million into the upstart league. Of course, last month he pulled the plug and put an end to football operations, ending the league after just eight weeks.

The aftermath of that decision has left many people with financial obligations they never signed up for, as players were stuck with massive hotel bills, along with medical expenses.

The league’s co-founders, Bill Polian and Charlie Ebersol, along with many others, were stunned at the sudden decision to close up shop. Polian took some pretty pointed shots at Dundon over the ordeal, and Orlando Apollos head coach Steve Spurrier said the league was not honest about its financial issues.