Anthony Amoo

Anthony Amoo
No. --     Philadelphia Soul
OL/DL
Offensive Line/Defensive Line
Personal information
Date of birth: July 31, 1982 (1982-07-31) (age 29)
High School: Austin High School
Height: 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) Weight: 285 lb (129 kg)
Career information
University: Houston
Undrafted in 2006
Debuted in 2011 for the Lehigh Valley Steelhawks
Career history
*Offseason and/or practice squad member only
Career highlights and awards

Anthony Olusola Amoo Jr. is an American offensive/defensive lineman, who is currently a member of the Philadelphia Soul of the Arena Football League.

Contents

Early Life

Born to the Nigerian immigrant parents of Anthony Amoo Sr. and Alimot Falola[1], he attended Austin High School in Houston, TX, where he ran track under coach Tom Stuart. Amoo started playing football in Sugar Land, Texas.

College Career

He attended the University of Houston because it was his hometown school.[2] From 2000-2003, Amoo did not play college football, but in 2004 he was able to make the team as a walk-on, and red shirted. In 2005 as a Red-Shirt Senior, he did not record any stats offensively or defensively.

Professional Career

He entered the 2006 NFL Draft as a defensive lineman.,[3] but was not picked or signed.

Abilene Ruff Riders

After 2 years at the minor league level, Amoo was signed to training camp of the Abilene Ruff Riders of the Indoor Football League.

San Antonio Warriors

He returned to the minor league level and played two seasons with the San Antonio Warriors.

Reading Express

In September 2010, He was signed to the Reading Express.

Lehigh Valley Steelhawks

A few days later he was signed by the Lehigh Valley Steelhawks.[4] [5]

Philadelphia Soul

On Monday, December 19, 2011, Anthony signed with the Philadelphia Soul of the Arena Football League, for the 2012 season.

He has also played in international matches with the travelling minor league team, USA Eagles Football Club.

Minor League teams

Personal

He is married and has one son. He has two younger brothers.

References