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By Pat Yasinskas

MIAMI — On the very first question of his Monday news conference, not even 12 hours after his team had won Super Bowl XLIV, Sean Payton suddenly had to face the future.

He was asked about how the Saints would respond to the challenge of following up a championship season, a challenge that’s been difficult for most recent winners. Payton would have been well within his rights to say something like, “Please, let us enjoy this for at least a day.’’

But he didn’t. He made mention of the fact the Saints have a young team and a steady Drew Brees, who now officially has joined, if not surpassed, Peyton Manning and Tom Brady on the list of the game’s elite quarterbacks. That’s a good start right there, but history hasn’t always been kind to teams that finish at the top of the NFL when they come back for the next season.

Especially teams that finish at the top of the NFC South. Prior to the Saints, the NFC South has had two Super Bowl teams. The 2002 Tampa Bay Buccaneers won it and the 2003 Carolina Panthers lost it. Neither came close to even getting to the game the next season.

Read the rest of the story here.

By The Times-Picayune

February 07, 2010, 10:52PM

Super Bowl records set in Super Bowl XLIV

Highest completion percentage, career (minimum: 30 completions): 82.1, Drew Brees, New Orleans

Most completions, game, both teams: 63, New Orleans (32) vs. Indianapolis (31)

Highest completion percentage, game, both teams: 75.0, New Orleans (82.1) vs. Indianapolis (68.9)

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Kenner Police Chief Steve Caraway reported early Monday morning the Saints were expected to arrive at 2 p.m.

Who would have thought they would see this commercial???

NY Post Picture !

What a front page pictures ! Click here to see the page !

People were asking where does the parade go on Tuesday, well here it is!

Saints Parade, Tuesday February 9th, 2010

By Charles Robinson

MIAMI – A few hours before the greatest moment of his football career, was in a chair, in his hotel, getting the most prophetic haircut of his life. Three images were being carved into his head: a Lombardi Trophy, the Louisiana Superdome and “SB44” – an homage to Super Bowl XLIV. Threading the three images together was a road, meant to symbolize the journey from New Orleans to the NFL’s ultimate victory.

The only thing that was missing from the image was Porter himself, and the Saints following in his wake to the Lombardi Trophy, and the greatest sports triumph in New Orleans’ history.

“Now you can look at the Lombardi Trophy on that same road,” he would say of his haircut on Sunday night, “going back to the Superdome.”

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By Mark Lorando, The Times-Picayune

February 08, 2010, 4:11AM

Dear NFL,

OK, now that we have your attention – good game, huh? – there’s a few things we’d like to clear up.

First of all, you may as well get used to seeing us at the Super Bowl. Because about 100 million TV people saw something during the game Sunday night that countless national media “experts” couldn’t see before:

We belong.

Read the rest of the story here.

By Jay Hart,

MIAMI – The decision that ultimately turned Super Bowl XLIV in the New Orleans Saints’ favor came before the game even started. Sean Payton told his team prior to kickoff of the eventual 31-17 victory that it would go for an onside kick in the second or third quarter.

At halftime, with the Saints trailing the Indianapolis Colts 10-6, Payton made the call.

“We’re running Ambush,” he told his team, calling the onside kick play they’d practiced all week.

Read the rest of the story here.