I have always loved #57 I still wear his jersey to all big Saints games, including the Superbowl!
Steve Sidwell the former defensive coordinater calls up WWL radio and talks to Rickey.
I have always loved #57 I still wear his jersey to all big Saints games, including the Superbowl!
Steve Sidwell the former defensive coordinater calls up WWL radio and talks to Rickey.
Saints linebacker Scott Fujita, a key member of the team’s defense since the arrival of head coach Sean Payton, has reportedly signed a mutli-year contract with the Cleveland Browns.
It’s still hard, isn’t it, to think about anything but hittin’ that fleur-de-lis?

In so many words, those words were Sean Payton’s final instructions to Garrett Hartley before the New Orleans Saints kicker won the NFC Championship game and A) sent his team to the Super Bowl and B) the team’s city into a state of weeks-long bliss.
Payton was referring to an iconic emblem on a Superdome wall, high and dead-center behind the goalposts.
A NFL Films microphone captured a moment both salty (Payton slips an attention-focusing profanity between de and lis, neatly excised from the online versions of the clip) and heartwarming.
“Just hit your kick though, son,” Payton says as he sends Hartley onto the field. “Here’s why: You deserve to be here.”
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Whodatnation.com fan page !
Here’s another reason why New Orleans Saints fans should love Drew Brees: He’s even a positive factor during free agency.

Michael DeMocker/The Times-Picayune
Not only does nearly every player in the league want to play with the Saints’ Super Bowl MVP quarterback, but his brilliance also keeps rival teams from raiding the Saints’ roster for free agents.
How so?
NFL scouts will tell you that Saints offensive players are among the most difficult in the league to evaluate.
It’s tough to gauge their abilities because the Saints’ offense is so prolific with Brees under center it’s hard to determine just how good the players are running it.
When the NFL owners gather in Orlando, Fla., next week for their annual meeting, the biggest topic of discussion is arguably what will happen next year.
The league’s collective bargaining agreement is slated to expire one year from now. As is common early in labor negotiations, both sides - owners and players - are taking hard-line stances couched in placating tones. But with talks typically not beginning in earnest until the 11th hour on these sort of mammoth deals, experts said each side needs to get its fallback positions in order soon lest professional football vanish for some time in 2011.
This column was going to be about why Scott Fujita, New Orleans Saints linebacker, is a great role model for local football fans. But upon further review, I had to change that call.
Now it’s: Scott Fujita, New Orleans resident, is a great role model for all New Orleanians.
The reason I’m putting him on a pedestal is not because of his work on the football field, but because of what he has chosen to do as a citizen with the rewards of that labor.
Fujita has decided to donate half of his $82,000 in NFL playoff earnings to two causes, one of which is coastal restoration.
Mar
06Interesting, but kinda disturbing at the same time. Obama, Farve, Blue guys from Avatar all make an appearance.
The New Orleans Saints locked up one of their veteran safeties on the first day of free agency Friday, but not the one that everyone’s been wondering about.
The Super Bowl champs re-signed backup Pierson Prioleau to a one-year deal, their first signing of the 2010 season, while fellow safety Darren Sharper and outside linebacker Scott Fujita remain unsigned on the open market.
The Saints have had positive discussions with both Sharper and Fujita, according to league sources. But both veteran starters have also been shopping elsewhere.
Matt Damon (“Invictus”) wears the black and gold during an appearance on Friday’s (March 5) “The Late Show with David Letterman” – the result of a Super Bowl bet with New Orleans native Anthony Mackie (“The Hurt Locker”).