The Alliance of American Football owes Arizona State University $1,237,793.82 after filing for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, according to a report by Front Office Sports.

The league announced it's filing just two weeks after suspending operations on April 2.

The Arizona Hotshots, which were one of eight teams in the league, played their home games at ASU's Sun Devil Stadium.

Arizona State confirmed to The Republic the university "is owed money by the organization that put together the Alliance of American Football. At this time, the university is still examining its options."

The school did not disclose to total amount owed.

The AAF also had franchises in Atlanta, Birmingham, Ala., Memphis, Tenn., Orlando, Fla., San Antonio, San Diego and Salt Lake City.

The league offered the following statement to Darren Rovell of the Action Network regarding their filing for bankruptcy:

“The Alliance of American Football (AAF) has ceased all business operations and has started the process of liquidation pursuant to Chapter 7 of the Bankruptcy Code. AAF’s bankruptcy petition was filed on April 17, 2019, with the Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of Texas (San Antonio Division). We are deeply disappointed to be taking this action. The AAF was created to be a dynamic developmental professional football league powered by an unprecedented alliance between players, fans and the game. The AAF strove to create new opportunities for talented players, coaches, executives and officials while providing an exciting experience for fans. We are proud of the fact that our teams and players delivered on that goal. We thank our players, coaches and employees for their commitment to the game of football and to this venture. Our fans believed in the AAF from the beginning, and we thank them for their support. We are hopeful that our players, coaches and others will find opportunities to pursue their football dreams in the future. The AAF is committed to ensuring that our bankruptcy proceeds in an efficient and orderly manner. Pursuant to the bankruptcy laws, a trustee will be empowered to resolve all matters related to the AAF’s remaining assets and liabilities, including ongoing matters related to players contracts.”

The statement comes just two weeks after the league halted operations eight weeks into a 10-week season.

The league claims assets of $11.3 million and liabilities of $48.3 million, according to Front Office Sport. The documents also show the league having $536,160.68 in cash.

Since ceasing operations, the Hotshots have had four players sign with NFL teams. Rashad Ross signed with the Carolina Panthers, Andrew Lauderdale signed with the Arizona Cardinals and John Wolford and Thomas Duarte signed with the Los Angeles Rams.

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