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    You are at:Home»More»AAF»AAF Team Previews: Salt Lake Stallions

    AAF Team Previews: Salt Lake Stallions

    Zach BrunnerBy Zach BrunnerFebruary 6, 20194 Comments4 Mins Read AAF
    Salt Lake Stallions
    Credit: aafStallions/Twitter
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    This year, football didn’t end when the clock hit zero at the Super Bowl. Instead, the Alliance of American Football (AAF) will begin their inaugural season on February 9th. To learn about the league as a whole, you can read our preview here.

    With the beginning of an entirely new football league, there is a lot to learn about the teams. This series of articles will give a preview of all eight teams in the AAF, so you are able to pick the team you will cheer for this season. In this specific article, I will be breaking down the Salt Lake Stallions.


     

    About the Stallions

    The Stallions will call Utah’s Rice-Eccles Stadium their home. Like the other teams in the AAF, Salt Lake controls player rights from over 13 colleges and pro teams. They have the player rights to these colleges:

    • California
    • Oregon
    • Utah
    • Oklahoma State
    • Utah State
    • Boise State
    • BYU
    • Wyoming
    • Air Force
    • Southern Utah
    • Weber State
    • Colorado State
    • Northern Colorado
    • Idaho
    • Idaho State
    • Dixie State

    In addition, player rights from unaffiliated colleges would move onto their most recent pro football experience. For this, Salt Lake controls the Green Bay Packers, Seattle Seahawks, Denver Broncos, Minnesota Vikings, and Calgary Stampeders (CFL).

     

    We are honored to announce Head Coach Dennis Erickson has been selected to enter the 2019 College Football Hall of Fame.

    For your 50 years of dedication to the players and this great game, thank you. #BigChief pic.twitter.com/wnlNpnU2wN

    — Salt Lake Stallions (@aafstallions) January 7, 2019

    Head Coach

    Dennis Erickson

    The 71-year-old coach has spent time with a number of different schools, being the head coach at Idaho (1982-85, 2006), Wyoming (1986), Washington State (1987-88), Miami (1989-94), Oregon State (1999-2002), Arizona State (2007-11). He won the national championship with Miami twice and has a 179-96-1 overall coaching record at the college level. Erickson also found his way to NFL head coaching, with the Seahawks (1995-98) and 49ers (2003-04), finishing with a 40-56 record at the pro level.

    With two championships under his belt, Erickson is a highly-respected coach and one of the most accomplished in the league. He’s excited for this new opportunity, since it’s the most actual coaching he’s gotten to do since coaching at a Montana high school, where his career began.

    Bet on MyBookie
     

    Key Players

    https://twitter.com/aafstallions/status/1080880141457285120

    Matt Asiata, RB

    Lead running back for the Stallions will be the hometown guy, Matt Asiata. He is originally from West Valley City, Utah, then played for the Utes. While he went undrafted, Asiata eventually was picked up by the Vikings, where he played 74 games, starting 16. His best season came in 2014, where he started 9-of-15 games, rushing for 570 yards and nine touchdowns, while catching 44 passes for 312 yards and another score.

    Branden Oliver, RB

    The 5-8 running back could be a fantastic change-of-pace for the Stallions this season. Undrafted out of Buffalo in 2014, Branden Oliver was picked up by the Chargers, where he started seven games as a rookie. In the 14 games he played that season, he ran for 582 yards and three touchdowns, then caught 36 passes for 271 yards and another score. He played 30 total games for the Chargers, but was hobbled near the end with foot and Achilles injuries.

    Kaelin Clay, WR

    As a sixth-round selection out of Utah in 2015, Kaelin Clay bounced around to a few different rosters. He has spent time with the Buccaneers, Lions, Ravens, Panthers, Bills, and Giants. On his third team as a rookie, Clay returned a punt 82 yards for a touchdown for the Ravens on Monday Night Football. A couple years later, he returned another punt 60 yards to the house as a Panther. He was most recently on the Giants, but was released this past October after spraining an ankle.

    Sealver Siliga, DT

    After going undrafted out of Utah in 2011, Siliga has arguably had the most successful NFL career out of anyone on the roster. After being on the Broncos roster for a couple seasons, he was traded to and cut by the Seahawks. After this, he was picked up by the Patriots, where he would start 13 of the 25 games he played for them over three seasons. There, he totaled 95 tackles and 5.5 sacks. He was also part of the Patriots Super Bowl team that beat the Seahawks. He would go on to play four games for Seattle, then 14 more in Tampa Bay.

    CLICK HERE for the full roster.

     

    Full Schedule

    The 2019 Schedule for the @aafstallions pic.twitter.com/7Te0PQqqur

    — Stallions Stampede (@satmpede) January 31, 2019
     

    More Articles

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    Breaking Down the AAF: America’s Newest Football League

    NFL Power Rankings: Post-Super Bowl

    AAF Team Previews: Birmingham Iron

    AAF Dennis Erickson Matt Asiata Salt Lake Stallions Sealver Siliga
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    Zach Brunner
    • X (Twitter)

    I am a simple Wisconsin man: I love beer and sports. I decided to create FlurrySports because I was sick of the politics and non-stories that the fat cat corporations put out. When you see football articles from me, just know that I combine my knowledge from playing, coaching, athletic training, and sports management/economic courses to give you a unique, but I feel well-rounded point of view. I am always down to talk about anything, so follow me on Twitter @FantasyFlurry if you decide you want more of me!

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