Omaha Beef
Current season
Established 1999
Play in Liberty First Credit Union Arena
in Omaha, Nebraska
BeefFootball.com
League/conference affiliations
Current uniform
Team colorsOrange, black, silver
     
MascotSir Loin
CheerleadersPrime Dancers
Personnel
Owner(s)Ricky Bertz
Craig Tirey
General managerNick Tomlinson
Head coachMike Tatum
Team history
  • Omaha Beef (2000–present)
Championships
League championships (2)
  • CIF: 2021, 2023
Conference championships (1)
  • CIF: 2017
Division championships (2)
  • IPFL: 2001
  • NIFL: 2003
Playoff appearances (18)
  • IPFL: 2000, 2001
  • NIFL: 2002, 2003, 2004
  • UIF: 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008,
  • IFL: 2009, 2010, 2011
  • CPIFL: 2013
  • CIF: 2017, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023
Home arena(s)

The Omaha Beef is an indoor football team based in Omaha, Nebraska. The Beef plays their home games at Liberty First Credit Union Arena in nearby Ralston. The Beef competes in the National Arena League (NAL). The Beef has been a member of several leagues, including being a charter member of Champions Indoor Football (CIF).

History

Early years (2000–2008)

Omaha originally played in the Indoor Professional Football League (IPFL) in 2000 and 2001 as an expansion team. The Beef made the playoffs their first and second seasons, advancing to the 2001 IPFL Championship.[1]

The IPFL folded after the 2001 season and the Beef moved to the National Indoor Football League (NIFL) on October 10, 2001.[2] After three seasons in the NIFL, the Beef joined the United Indoor Football (UIF) in 2005 as a charter member.

Indoor Football League and organizational instability (2008–2012)

In 2008, the UIF merged with the Intense Football League to create the Indoor Football League (IFL). From 2009 to 2011, the organization went through several general manager and head coaching changes, but still finished near the top of the league. In 2009, James Kerwin was head coach of the Beef and led the team to a 12–2 record and to the second round of the IFL playoffs. The Beef continued their consecutive playoff qualification streak, which ended after 14 years across five leagues when the Beef failed to qualify for the playoffs in 2014.

The organization entered their thirteenth year of existence and fourth year as a member of the IFL in 2012. Despite constant expansion and contraction changes within the league, the Beef were a constant and competitive member. During the 2012 season, ownership of the team was then taken over by the league. The head coach was fired during season and several other changes were made to cut costs. Despite this, Andy Yost and James Kerwin took over as co-head coaches. The Beef finished in a tie for the last conference spot in the playoffs but did not qualify because of a lower point differential, resulting in the end of a 12-year playoff appearance streak.

Cornhusker Beef, Inc. ownership (2012–2018)

In December 2012, the Omaha Beef were bought by Cornhusker Beef, Inc. On December 6, 2012, the Beef announced the new ownership group composing of Rich Tokhiem, Gerard Daly, and Jim Tokhiem.[3] In December 2012, the Omaha Beef was accepted by the Champions Professional Indoor Football League (CPIFL) to begin play in March 2013.

In their first season in the CPIFL, the Beef hired Andy Yost as head coach, who had finished the previous season as interim co-head coach. Yost led the Beef to a 10–2 record and qualified for the playoffs, as they finished second, in a three-way tie (Sioux City (1), Wichita (3)) in the league. The Beef fell to Wichita 31–25.

After leading the team to the playoffs in 2013, Yost moved from head coach to quarterback coach for the 2014 season. The Beef hired Steve Heimann as head coach and he coached the Beef to a win in their 2014 exhibition game. However, he then resigned before coaching a regular season game. The Beef promoted defensive coordinator Dan Thurin to head coach. The Beef finished with a record of 4–8, which was an all-time franchise worst at that time.

On January 7, 2015, the Beef announced that former Cornhusker and NFL veteran Cory Ross would be the head coach for the 2015 season.[4] Ross previously coached the Lincoln Haymakers of the CPIFL, also owned by Beef owner Rich Tokhiem, which ceased operations after the 2014 season.

In 2015 season, the Beef started playing in Champions Indoor Football (CIF), created by the merger of the CPIFL with the Lone Star Football League (LSFL).

Omaha opened 2015 with their worst start in franchise history at 0–5. On April 1, defensive coordinator Demetrius Ross opined that the Beef's poor start was in part due to preparations beginning in January instead of October and that the coaches did not get to select the players that they wanted.[5] The Beef finished the 2015 season with a record of 1–11, their worst record in franchise history. The Beef also finished in ninth place in the nine-team CIF, marking the first time the Beef ever finished last in a league. In their 11 losses, the Beef lost by an average of 25.0 points per game, were last in the league in points with given up at 672 (56.0/game), points scored at 395 (32.9/game), and a turnover differential of –16.

In 2016, the Omaha Beef took advantage of their schedule to improve their record to 7–5. Omaha played six of their 12 games against first year franchises (Chicago Eagles and Salina Liberty) in which the Beef recorded five of their seven wins. Omaha only had one win over a team with a winning record when they played (Wichita Force 4–1 on April 16) and only played three games all season against teams that came into the contest with a winning record. In the Beef's seven wins, the opponent's combined 2016 records were 29–54. Despite playoff expansion for the CIF in 2016, where half of all teams in the league qualified for the playoffs, the Beef failed to make the playoffs for the third year in a row, the longest playoff drought in franchise history.

The 2017 season saw the team return to the playoffs. The Beef took advantage of an again increased playoff field, where the top four of seven division teams qualified for the playoffs, a schedule with five of 12 games against first-year expansion teams and a division with three, first-year expansion teams, to qualify for the 2017 playoffs. Omaha was outscored by their opponents during the regular season and only played four games against teams with winning records at the time of the game, winning only one (Bloomington on March 18) and dropping three (Sioux City on March 31, Sioux City on May 27, and Dallas on June 3). Omaha's seven regular season wins came against teams with a combined 2017 record of 25–59. The Beef's wins during the 2016 and 2017 seasons came against teams with a combined 54–113 record. Omaha qualified as the North Division representative for the CIF Championship game. The South division saw six of the seven teams post winning regular season records as the Texas Revolution came out of the tougher division for the Champions Bowl III bid. Texas controlled most of the championship game, never trailing. The Revolution played conservatively in the fourth quarter, with a 30-point lead to defeat the Beef 59–49 and claim the league title.

Prior to the 2018 season, and for the second time under this ownership, after qualifying for the playoffs, the head coach left the position before the following season. On August 16, 2017, head coach Cory Ross was announced as the head coach for the CIF expansion Quad City Steamwheelers. Victor Mann was named head coach, who had led the Texas Revolution to the league championship in 2017. Despite being a centerpiece in the Beef's off-season marketing campaign, days before the opening of the 2018 season, the Omaha Beef announced that Mike Bonner would be head coach for the upcoming season[6] with Mann never coaching a game for the Beef. Four games into the 2018 season, though a public announcement was not made by the organization at the time, players confirmed that Mike Bonner was removed from the head coach position and Rod Miller, the assistant head coach and former Beef head coach, was appointed head coach before Omaha's fifth game of the season. Bonner was head coach for only four games, posting a 1–3 record, including losing the last three by a combined five points. Miller became the seventh person to hold the position over the previous six seasons. Midway through the season, Omaha suspended starting quarterback Anthony Iannotti. Iannotti led the Beef to the 2017 Champions Bowl, where he started 14 out of 15 games. Iannotti was later released. Omaha finished the season losing four out of the last five games and posting a 4–8 record, tied for second worst in franchise history with the 2014 season. The Beef failed to qualify for the playoffs for the fourth time in five seasons, the longest stretch in franchise history.

Ricky Bertz and Craig Tirey ownership (2018–present)

During the 2018 offseason, the Beef were for sale. On October 24, 2018, the Beef announced the new owners as Ricky Bertz, a founder of the CIF, and Craig Tirey. On November 6, 2018, the Beef announced that James Kerwin would return as head coach for the 2019 season.

In July 2023, after winning two of the three previous CIF championships, the Beef announced they were leaving the CIF for a new league along with the Sioux City Bandits and the Topeka Tropics.[7] On August 9, 2023, the team announced they had joined the National Arena League (NAL) beginning with the 2024 season.[8]

Rivalries

Sioux City Bandits

Known as the "I-29 Rivalry," the Beef and the Sioux City Bandits have been rivals since their time in the National Indoor Football League (NIFL) starting in 2002,[9] becoming one of indoor football's oldest rivalries, the only breaks in their rivalry coming in 2011 and 2012 during the Bandit's two years in the American Professional Football League (APFL) and again in 2020 when the CIF season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As of 2023, the Beef hold a series lead of 26–24 and the teams have met fourfold in the postseason. The Beef won the 2004 meeting, 46–40 in a game that was host to controversy related to fan interference,[10] before falling to the Billings Outlaws in a 59–68 shootout in the very next round.[11] Thirteen years and four different leagues came between the two I-29 adversaries until the 2017 postseason, as the Beef prevailed over the Bandits to claim the 2017 North Conference championship with a 55-45 victory,[12] but lost the championship to the Texas Revolution in Champions Bowl III 59–49.[13]

Sioux Falls Storm

Dating back to the Beef's time in the NIFL, United Indoor Football (UIF), and Indoor Football League (IFL), the rivalry with the Sioux Falls Storm was one-sided with the Storm holding a 17–6 series lead (including three postseason victories). However, during the 2008 season, the Beef defeated the Storm 34–18 and ended the Storm's then-record 40 game winning streak, which had begun with a 51–41 win over the Beef in the 2005 season.[14] The rivalry came to an end after the conclusion of the 2012 season, when the Beef left to form the Champions Professional Indoor Football League.

Billings Outlaws

The Billings Outlaws held a 12–3 series lead over the Beef before folding after the conclusion of the 2010 season. The rivalry was renewed over a decade later after a new Outlaws franchise joined the CIF for the 2022 season. Since then, the Beef have a 3–1 series lead, including a 42–6 win in the 2023 CIF playoffs to secure their third straight Champions Bowl appearance.[15]

Salina Liberty

The 2020s has seen a new rivalry emerge for the Beef in the form of the Salina Liberty. From 2021 to 2023, the league's championship games have been played by the Beef and the Liberty. As of 2023, the Beef have a 10–7 series lead over Salina. The two teams have an even a 2–2 record in the postseason, with Omaha, winning Champions Bowl VI and Champions Bowl VIII, and Salina winning Champions Bowl VII .[16]

Season-by-season

League Champions Conference Champions Division Champions Playoff Berth League Leader
Season Team League Conference Division Regular season Postseason results
FinishWinsLosses
2000 2000IPFL 3rd88Lost Semifinal (Mississippi) 40–43
2001 2001IPFL 1st151Lost 2001 IPFL Championship (Tennessee) 38–47
2002 2002NIFLPacificNorthern 2nd96Lost Divisional (Bismarck) 40–69
2003 2003NIFLPacificNorthern 1st124Won Divisional (Bismarck) 72–46
Lost Pacific Conference Championship (Utah) 51–62
2004 2004NIFLPacificNorthern 2nd95Won Wild Card (Sioux City) 46–40
Lost Divisional (Billings) 59–68
2005 2005UIFNorthern 2nd96Lost Divisional (Sioux Falls) 41–51
2006 2006UIFWestern 2nd87Lost Wild Card (Evansville) 15–37
2007 2007UIFWestern 3rd87Lost Divisional (Billings) 27–62
2008 2008UIFWestern 3rd104Lost Wild Card (Billings) 30–47
2009 2009IFLUnitedCentral 1st113Lost Divisional (Wichita) 34–37
2010 2010IFLUnitedCentral West 2nd95Lost Wild Card (Sioux Falls) 23–42
2011 2011IFLUnitedGreat Plains 2nd95Won Wild Card (Bloomington) 39–34
Lost Divisional (Sioux Falls) 39–52
2012 2012IFLUnited 5th68Did not qualify
2013 2013CPIFL 2nd102Lost Semifinals (Wichita) 25–31
2014 2014CPIFL 7th48Did not qualify
2015 2015CIF 9th111Did not qualify
2016 2016CIFNorthern 4th75Did not qualify
2017 2017CIFNorth 2nd75Won Northern Semifinals (Bloomington) 43–30
Won Northern Championship (Sioux City) 55–45
Lost Champions Bowl III (Texas) 49–59
2018 2018CIFNorth 5th48Did not qualify
2019 2019CIFNorth 2nd84Lost Northern Championship (Salina) 42–44
2020 2020CIF Season cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021 2021CIF 2nd64Won Semifinal (Sioux City) 40–39
Won Champions Bowl VI (Salina) 40–39
2022 2022CIF 2nd73Won Quarterfinal (Southwest Kansas) 27–21
Won Semifinal (Sioux City) 49–45
Lost Champions Bowl VII (Salina) 34–38
2023 2023CIF 1st100Won Semifinal (Billings) 42–6
Won Champions Bowl VIII (Salina) 50–30
2024 2024NAL
Totals 187119All-time regular season record
1116All-time postseason record
198135All-time regular season and postseason record

Players

Current roster

Omaha Beef roster
Quarterbacks

Running backs

  • -- Keaton Dudik
  • -- Jailin Singleton

Wide receivers

  • -- Jordan Barton
  • -- Jamal Bell
  • -- Dre'Sonte Dorton
  • -- Terrance McIntyre
  • -- Zion Williams
Offensive linemen
  • -- Olukayode Akinmoladun
  • -- Reggie Patrick
  • -- De'Jour Simpson
  • -- Jacob Vasquez

Defensive linemen

  • -- Zion DeBose
  • -- Zion Farmer
  • -- Fulani Freeman
  • -- George Jones
  • -- Darryll Pointer

Linebackers

  • -- Cameron Hunt
  • -- Dylan Pettway

Defensive backs

  • -- Benjamin Bobby
  • -- Andre Burch
  • -- Terrence Jackson Jr.
  • -- Rogria Lewis
  • -- Al Louis-Jean
  • -- Derrick Maxwell
  • -- Anthony Merriman

Special teams

  • -- Ryan Hibbets
Reserve lists
  • Currently vacant
  • Rookies in italics
  • Roster updated January 12, 2024
  • 28 Active, 0 Inactive

More rosters

Awards and honors

The following is a list of all Beef players who have won league Awards

SeasonPlayerPositionAward
2010Ben SankeyQBOffensive Player of the Year
2012Peter BuckLBDefensive Rookie of the Year
2021Andrew JacksonQBOffensive Player of the Year
2021 Ziah Gibson DE Defensive Rookie of the year

Omaha Beef Hall of Fame

# Player Position Tenure Honored
Jim & Judy Klimshot Owners/Founders 2000–03 2023[17]
Sandy Buda Head Coach 2000–03 2023
Troy Travis DB 2000–02 2023
Dwayne Harris DL 2002–05 2023
3 James McNear QB 2007-13 2023
Dan Potmesil OL 2002–09,11-12 2023
51 Kris "Moose" Orr Rump Roaster 2000–21 2023
Samantha Lucille Prime Dancer 2023

Non-player personnel

The Beef organization have the only all-male dance team in indoor football, the Rump Roasters, along with a dance team, the Prime dancers.[18] The Prime dancers have won several awards including the best dance team three times in the UIF and 2009 dance team of the year in the IFL. They are ambassadors for the Beef organization as well and perform in conjunction with the Rumproasters. The Prime were named Dance team of the Year once again for 2012.

The mascot for the Beef is an Angus bull named Sir Loin. He won mascot of the year three times in UIF and was named 2009 Mascot of the year in the IFL.[19] He was named Mascot of the Year for 2011 and again in 2012.

Staff

Omaha Beef staff
Front office
  • Owner – Ricky Bertz
  • Director of football operations – Jeff Sprowls
  • General manager – Nick Tomlinson
  • Director of Community Relations- Matt Clark
  • Equipment manager – Marty Almendarez

Head coaches

Offensive coaches

  • Offensive line – Cole Gore
Defensive coaches
  • Defensive backs/Strength – Adam Loftis



Head coaches

Name[20] Tenure Total Regular Season Postseason Titles
W L Win% Home Away W L Win% Home Away W L Win% Home Away DIV CONF CHAMP
Sandy Buda2000–2003 4523.6624419.69814.200100
Colin Sanders2004 106.62595.64311.500000
Robert Fuller2005–2006 1715.5311713.56702.000000
Rod Miller2007, 2018 1113.4581112.47801.000000
Steve Warren2008 105.667(6–1)(4–4 )104.714(6–1)(4–3)01.000(0–1)000
James Kerwin2009, 2019 199.679197.73102.000100
Bruce Cowdrey2010–2012 2520.5562418.57112.333000
Andy Yost2013 103.769102.83301.000000
Dan Thurin2014 48.33348.33300000
Cory Ross2015–2017 1722.4361521.41721.667010
Mike Bonner2018 13.25013.25000000
Marvin Jones2021–2022 178.680137.65041.800001
Rayshaun Kizer2023 1201.000(7–0)(5–0)1001.000(5–0)(5–0)201.000(2–0)(0–0)001
Mike Tatum2024–present 00(0–0)(0–0)00(0–0)(0–0)00(0–0)(0–0)000

Past seasons

2013

Week Date Kickoff Opponent Results
Final score Record
1 Bye
2March 17 (Sun)2:00pmat Kansas City RenegadesW 38–271–0
3 Bye
4March 29 (Fri)7:30pmKansas KoyotesW 54–272–0
5April 7 (Sun)7:30pmSioux City BanditsW 32–263–0
6April 13 (Sat)7:05pmat Lincoln HaymakersW 55–494–0
7April 20 (Sat)7:05pmat Wichita WildL 17–294–1
8April 27 (Sat)7:05pmat Sioux City BanditsW 38–245–1
9May 5 (Sun)7:30pmMid-Missouri OutlawsW 68–136–1
10May 11 (Sat)7:30pmLincoln HaymakersW 27–237–1
11May 17 (Fri)7:05pmat Bloomington EdgeW 51–338–1
12May 24 (Sat)4:30pmOklahoma DefendersW 59–219–1
13June 1 (Sat)7:05pmat Lincoln HaymakersW 34–2410–1
14June 7 (Fri)7:30pmKansas City RenegadesL 27–4210–2
Playoffs
June 14 (Fri)7:00pmWichita WildL 25–3110–3

2014

Week Date Kickoff Opponent Results
Final score Record
1March 2 (Sun)3:00pmDodge City LawL 35–610–1
2March 9 (Sun)3:00pmKansas KoyotesW 55–27[21]1–1
3 Bye
4March 22 (Sat)7:05pmLincoln HaymakersL 20–591–2
5March 29 (Sun)7:05pmat Bloomington EdgeW 70–692–2
6April 5 (Sat)7:05pmat Kansas KoyotesW 52–30[22]3–2
7April 11 (Sat)7:05pmSioux City BanditsL 55–613–3
8April 19 (Sat)7:05pmWichita WildL 33–663–4
9 Bye
10May 3 (Sat)7:05pmat Dodge City LawL 20–60[23]3–5
11May 10 (Sat)7:05pmat Sioux City BanditsL 47–613–6
12May 16 (Fri)7:05pmat Lincoln HaymakersL 56–673–7
13May 24 (Sat)7:05pmBloomington EdgeW 80–694–7
14May 31 (Sat)7:05pmat Salina BombersL 43–504–8
15 Bye

2018

Week Date Kickoff Opponent Results
Final score Record
1March 10 (Sat)7:05pmSalina LibertyW 42–371–0
2March 16 (Fri)7:05pmat Kansas City PhantomsL 61–621–1
3March 24 (Sat)7:05pmSioux City BanditsL 30–331–2
4 Bye
5April 7 (Sat)7:05pmat Bismarck BucksL 32–331–3
6April 14 (Sat)7:05pmat Salina LibertyL 43–691–4
7April 21 (Sat)7:05pmKansas City PhantomsW 47–412–4
8April 28 (Sat)7:05pmQuad City SteamwheelersW 47–363–4
9May 5 (Sat)7:05pmat Sioux City BanditsL 40–513–5
10May 12 (Sat)7:05pmat Bismarck BucksW 79–784–5
11May 19 (Sat)7:05pmat Quad City SteamwheelersL 36–584–6
12May 26 (Sat)7:05pmSioux City BanditsL 31–774–7
13June 2 (Sat)7:05pmBismarck BucksL 38–41 (OT)4–8

2019

Week Date Kickoff Opponent Results
Final score Record
1March 23 (Sat)7:05pmOklahoma Flying AcesW 59–551–0
2Bye
3April 6 (Sat)7:05pmat Sioux City BanditsL 32–431–1
4April 13 (Sat)7:05pmWichita ForceW 44–212–1
5Bye
6April 27 (Sat)7:05pmTexas RevolutionW 48–343–1
7May 4 (Sat)7:05pmat Oklahoma Flying AcesW 42–234–1
8May 13 (Mon)7:05pmat Texas RevolutionW 2–0 (forfeit)5–1
9May 18 (Sat)7:05pmat Wichita ForceW 70–336–1
10May 25 (Sat)7:05pmOklahoma Flying AcesW 71–517–1
11June 1 (Sat)7:05pmat Salina LibertyL 34–547–2
12June 10 (Mon)7:05pmat Amarillo VenomL 42–457–3
13June 15 (Sat)7:05pmSalina LibertyL 33–507–4
14June 22 (Sat)7:05pmSioux City BanditsW 60–508–4
Playoffs
June 29 (Sat)6:30pmat Salina LibertyL 42–44

2020

Week Date Kickoff Opponent Results
Final score Record
PSMarch 7 (Sat)6:35pmMetro MilitiaW 58–10–0
1March 21 (Sat)7:00pmat Sioux City BanditsCancelled
2March 28 (Sat)6:35pmWichita ForceCancelled
3April 4 (Sat)7:00pmat West Texas WarbirdsCancelled
4April 11 (Sat)7:00pmat Oklahoma Flying AcesCancelled
5April 19 (Sun)3:05pmSalina LibertyCancelled
6Bye
7May 2 (Sat)6:35pmAmarillo VenomCancelled
8May 9 (Sat)6:35pmWichita ForceCancelled
9May 16 (Sat)7:00pmat Amarillo VenomCancelled
10May 23 (Sat)6:35pmSioux CityCancelled
11Bye
12June 6 (Sat)7:00pm@ Salina LibertyCancelled
13June 13 (Sat)7:00pm@ Wichita ForceCancelled
14June 20 (Sat)6:35pmWest TexasCancelled

2021

Week Date Kickoff Opponent Results
Final score Record
1Bye
2April 10 (Sat)6:35pmat Salina LibertyL 14–390–1
3April 17 (Sat)6:30pmSioux City BanditsL 22–330–2
4Bye
5May 2 (Sun)4:05pmat Sioux City BanditsW 41–371–2
6May 8 (Sat)8:00pmat Wyoming MustangsW 49–212–2
7May 15 (Sat)6:30pmWichita ForceL 31–412–3
8May 22 (Sat)6:30pmWyoming MustangsW 48–63–3
9Bye
10June 5 (Sat)7:05pmat Dodge City LawW 31–194–3
11June 12 (Sat)6:30pmSalina LibertyW 39–355–3
12June 19 (Sat)6:30pmDodge City LawW 52–366–3
13June 26 (Sat)7:05pmat Sioux City BanditsL 28–356–4
Playoffs
July 9 (Fri)7:05pmSioux City BanditsW 40–39
July 17 (Sat)7:05pmat Salina LibertyW 40–39

2022

Week Date Kickoff Opponent Results
Final score Record
1March 12 (Sat)6:35pmSouthwest Kansas StormW 47–171–0
2Bye
3March 26 (Sat)6:35pmat Salina LibertyL 31–361–1
4April 1 (Fri)7:05pmWyoming MustangsW 82–342–1
5April 9 (Sat)8:05pmat Wyoming MustangsW 56–403–1
6Bye
7April 23 (Sat)6:35pmBillings OutlawsL 41–483–2
8April 30 (Sat)7:05pmat Sioux City BanditsL 49–603–3
9May 7 (Sat)7:05pmat Topeka TropicsW 44–334–3
10May 14 (Sat)6:35pmSalina LibertyW 14–115–3
11Bye
12May 30 (Mon)8:35pmat Rapid City MarshalsW 44–256–3
13June 4 (Sat)6:35pmTopeka TropicsW 42–217–3
Playoffs
June 11 (Sat)6:35pmSouthwest Kansas StormW 27–21
June 18 (Sat)7:05pmat Sioux City BanditsW 49–45
June 25 (Sat)6:35pmat Salina LibertyL 34–38

2023

Week Date Kickoff Opponent Results
Final score Record
1Bye
2March 10 (Fri)7:05pmBillings OutlawsW 47–191–0
3March 18 (Sat)6:35pmat Southwest Kansas StormW 68–152–0
4Bye
5April 1 (Sat)7:05pmat Topeka TropicsW 60–223–0
6April 8 (Sat)6:35pmGillette MustangsW 51–294–0
7April 15 (Sat)6:35pmat Salina LibertyW 36–315–0
8April 22 (Sat)8:35pmat Billings OutlawsW 45–126–0
9April 29 (Sat)6:35pmRapid City MarshalsW 63–127–0
10May 6 (Sat)7:05pmat Sioux City BanditsW 48–458–0
11May 13 (Sat)6:35pmTopeka TropicsW 66–139–0
12Bye
13May 27 (Sat)6:35pmSioux City BanditsW 44–1510–0
Playoffs
Bye
June 10 (Sat)6:35pmBillings OutlawsW 42–6
June 17 (Sat)6:35pmSalina LibertyW 50–30

References

  1. "Beef battle T-Cats for IPFL title". www.oursportscentral.com. OurSports Central. August 22, 2001. Retrieved July 19, 2017.
  2. Paul Reeths (October 10, 2001). "Omaha Beef move to NIFL". www.oursportscentral.com. OurSports Central. Retrieved July 20, 2017.
  3. "Omaha Beef Set To Announce New Ownership Group". www.oursportscentral.com. OurSports Central. December 4, 2012. Retrieved July 23, 2015.
  4. "Beef name former Husker Ross new head coach". Omaha World-Herald. Omaha, NE: Berkshire Hathaway. January 7, 2015. p. 6C. Retrieved May 10, 2015.
  5. "Know Your Beef – Defensive Coordinator Demetrius Ross - The Official Omaha Beef Indoor Football Site". www.beeffootball.com. Archived from the original on 2015-04-04.
  6. "Beef Announce 2018 Coaching Staff | The Official Omaha Beef Indoor Football Site". www.beeffootball.com. Archived from the original on 2018-03-11.
  7. "Sioux City Bandits leaving the Champions Indoor Football League". KTIV. July 26, 2023.
  8. "CIF CHAMPION OMAHA BEEF JOINS THE NAL". National Arena League. August 9, 2023.
  9. "Omaha.com". December 23, 2002. Archived from the original on 2002-12-23.
  10. "Sioux City Journal: Serving Sioux City, Iowa". Archived from the original on 2004-12-06.
  11. "Omaha.com". August 15, 2004. Archived from the original on 2004-08-15.
  12. "Omaha Beef rally past Sioux City to earn spot in CIF championship game". 17 June 2017.
  13. "Omaha Beef fall behind early in Champions Bowl III loss to Texas Revolution". 23 June 2017.
  14. "Omaha.com Sports Section". April 11, 2008. Archived from the original on 2008-04-11.
  15. "News: Beef run over Outlaws, punches ticket to Champions Bowl - Omaha Beef". 11 June 2023.
  16. "How the Salina Liberty rallied from a 12-point halftime deficit to win their first Champions Bowl".
  17. "News: Perfect 10-0, Beef beat Bandits in 50th meeting - Omaha Beef". 28 May 2023.
  18. "About the Rump Roasters". www.rumproaster.com. Rump Roasters. Retrieved July 13, 2017.
  19. "Former RiverCity Rage Players Join the Beef". www.oursportscentral.com. OurSports Central. December 22, 2009. Retrieved July 19, 2017.
  20. "Omaha Beef coaching" (PDF). digitaloceanspaces.com. Retrieved 25 August 2023.
  21. Peterson, Rick Jr. (March 22, 2014). "Koyotes set for home opener against Salina". The Topeka Capital-Journal. Archived from the original on April 28, 2014. Retrieved April 28, 2014.
  22. Peterson, Rick Jr. (April 6, 2014). "Koyotes drop to 0-4 with loss to Omaha Beef". The Topeka Capital-Journal. Archived from the original on April 28, 2014. Retrieved April 28, 2014.
  23. "Law shreds Beef again". Dodge City Daily Globe. May 3, 2014. Archived from the original on May 5, 2014. Retrieved May 5, 2014.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.