Just move the mfers to San Antonio already They are a bad joke

Just don’t go to the games or watch them. You can record them if u have too.

When someone or something consistently abuses you, hurts you, makes you angry and breaks your heart, any therapist will tell you to cut that activity or person out. Do they make you happy? If not just stop, then maybe change will occur

The “Hail Mary” invented and used against us by Atlanta keeping us out if the playoffs in the 80’s.

December 15, 2002

Minnesota at Saints

Daunte Culpepper fumbled the snap at the goaline on a 2 point conversion and managed to recover the fumble and score.

Minnesota 32
New Orleans 31

quote:

---

Do not want the team to move

---

I’ll pull for them just the same if they move. I think you know in a better city, they’ll have a chance to attract coaches, players, medical staff that actually want to live in a better market.

I can’t think of any recent free agents other teams coveted or players that weren’t from LA that we signed.

If you care for the Saints, it’s time to let them go, Gayle can fetch $5B and save the city with her charitable donations. Maybe even remodel the Pontabla for Teedy’s trysts.

In case you forgot:



Loss to Bucs latest gut-wrenching defeat in
In chronological order, let’s take a trip down memory – or should it be nightmare? – lane to recall some of those heartbreaks. What do you think is the most gut-wrenching loss in franchise history?
Nov. 12, 1978 – Atlanta Falcons 20, Saints 17
Big Ben Right. That was the play call that led to Steve Bartkowski’s 57-yard touchdown pass to Alfred Jackson with seconds remaining, finishing an Atlanta comeback from down 17-3 at halftime.
Nov. 26, 1978 – Atlanta Falcons 20, Saints 17
Fourteen days later, Grover Klemmer became a household name in New Orleans. His flag for pass interference on Maurice Spencer nullified a game-clinching interception and gave Atlanta one more play. Bartkowski found Jim Mitchell for the winning score as time expired. Atlanta would finish 9-7 and reach the playoffs and New Orleans 7-9. Reverse these two results, and the Saints would have made the playoffs for the first time.
Sept. 2, 1979 – Atlanta Falcons 40, Saints 34 (OT)
Outside of the first game in franchise history, this was clearly the most anticipated opener, on the heels of what happened the year before. This one went to overtime, when a punt snap flew over Russell Erxleben’s head. After flagging down the loose football, his poor attempt at a pass landed in the arms of James Mayberry for a touchdown. Some simple math shows that if you add the two 20-17 scores from 1978 together, you get 40-34.
Dec. 3, 1979 – Oakland Raiders 42, Saints 35
In front of a national audience on Monday Night Football, New Orleans went into the game leading the NFC West at 7-6 and led 35-14 in the third quarter and was seemingly on its way to a franchise-record eighth win. But then Ken Stabler led the Raiders to 28 unanswered points over the final 20 minutes. Stabler hit Cliff Branch with two touchdown passes in the final four minutes, a 66-yard strike and the game-winning 8-yarder with 1:54 remaining.
Dec. 7, 1980 – San Francisco 49ers 38, Saints 35 (OT)
An 0-13 start to the season had led to Dick Nolan’s dismissal and fans wearing bags on their heads. A Week 14 trip to the Bay Area was looking like the cure as the Saints jumped to a 35-7 halftime lead. But Joe Montana led the 49ers back, rushing for one score and passing for two others to make it 35-28. Lenvil Elliott’s run tied the game with 1:50 remaining before Ray Wersching’s kick won it in OT. It remains the largest regular-season comeback in NFL history.
Dec. 18, 1983 – Los Angeles Rams 26, Saints 24
If this game happened today, it would have been the last game of the season because of the scenario – winner goes to the playoffs as a wild card, loser goes home. The homestanding Saints were in position to win. Leading 24-23, the Saints passed on a chance to kick a 49-yard field goal and instead punted to the Rams, who drove to the Saints 24, where Mike Lansford kicked a 41-yard field goal as time expired.
Nov. 26, 1989 – Los Angeles Rams 20, Saints 17 (OT)
This one is remembered as the “Flipper” Anderson game. Anderson set an NFL record with 336 receiving yards on 15 catches as the Rams came back from a 17-3 deficit in the final three minutes to force overtime, and then win it on a 31-yard Lansford field goal. Future Saint Jim Everett had 454 yards passing. Thirty-three years later, Anderson’s record still stands.
Jan. 3, 1993 – Philadelphia Eagles 36, Saints 20
This one wasn’t decided in the closing moments like the others, but for three quarters, it appeared the Saints were on their way to their first playoff victory. New Orleans led 20-7 in the third quarter and 20-10 going into the fourth before the Eagles scored 26 unanswered points. Touchdowns by Fred Barnett and Heath Sherman put Philadelphia up 24-20, and the Eagles’ defense did the rest – Reggie White sacking Bobby Hebert for a safety and Eric Allen putting the icing on the cake with a 18-yard interception return for a score.
Oct. 31, 1999 – Cleveland Browns 21, Saints 16
New Orleans was 1-5 but an expansion Browns team was winless. The Saints took a 16-14 lead with 21 seconds remaining on a 46-yard field goal Doug Brien, his third field goal of the game. But on the game’s final play, Tim Couch’s Hail Mary landed in the arms of Kevin Johnson for a 56-yard touchdown. This was the final nail in the proverbial coffin of Mike Ditka’s tenure as Saints head coach.
Dec. 15, 2002 – Minnesota Vikings 32, Saints 31
A 3-10 Vikings team came to New Orleans to face a 9-4 Saints team that needed just one win to clinch a second playoff berth in three seasons. In a back-and-forth game, the Saints led 31-24 with five minutes remaining before the Vikings drove the length of the field, with Daunte Culpepper hitting Randy Moss for a 13-yard touchdown pass with five seconds left. Vikings coach Mike Tice, with nothing to lose, went for two and the win, and Culpepper ran in the conversion. The Saints, with Aaron Brooks playing injured late in the year, would lose their final three games and miss the playoffs.
Jan. 14, 2012 – San Francisco 49ers 36, Saints 32
In an NFC Divisional Playoff game at Candlestick Park, the Saints rallied from a 17-0 deficit to take a pair of leads in the final 4:02, but both times, Alex Smith drove the 49ers back down the field. The clincher was a 14-yard pass to Vernon Davis with nine seconds remaining. That came less than 90 seconds after Drew Brees had hit Jimmy Graham for a 66-yard catch and run, followed by a two-point pass to Darren Sproles to give New Orleans a 32-29 lead. When the New York Giants upset the top-seeded Green Bay Packers the next day, it only made the loss harder to swallow, since the Saints would have hosted the NFC Championship game.
Oct. 14, 2013 – New England Patriots 30, Saints 27
Much like what happened Monday night, the Saints could not put Tom Brady away. Given one more chance with 1:13 remaining, Brady drove the Patriots 70 yards in eight plays, finding Kenbrell Thompkins on a 17-yard touchdown pass with five seconds left. New Orleans had come into the game 5-0 and would finish the regular season 11-5, one game behind the Carolina Panthers in the NFC South.
Jan. 14, 2018 – Minnesota Vikings 29, Saints 24
The first of what would become three consecutive seasons of losing on the final play of the game, Stefon Diggs’ 61-yard catch and run on a pass from Case Keenum as time expired gave the Vikings the victory. Like the 49ers playoff game six years earlier, the lead changed hands four times in the final minutes. Brees hit Alvin Kamara on a 14-yard pass to give New Orleans its first lead of the day, 21-20 with 3:01 left, and after a Kai Forbath 53-yard field goal, Wil Lutz connected from 43 yards out with 25 seconds left to put the Saints back in front 24-23, setting the stage for the Vikings’ heroics.
Jan. 20, 2019 – Los Angeles Rams 26, Saints 23 (OT)
The no-call that will live in infamy, keeping the Saints from a second trip to the Super Bowl under Sean Payton. Nickell Robey-Coleman made contact with Tommylee Lewis on a third-down pass with 1:49 remaining and the score tied 20-20. Had interference been called, the Saints simply could have kneeled out the remaining time and set up for a field goal as time expired. Instead, no call was made, Lutz kicked a go-ahead field goal with 1:41 left, and that gave the Rams enough time to get in field goal range to force OT. An interception of Brees on the first possession of OT set up the Rams for a game-winning 57-yard field goal by Greg Zuerlein.
Monday – Tampa Bay Buccaneers 17, Saints 16
Tom Brady had not led the Bucs to a TD against a stout Saints defense in 11-plus quarters at Raymond James Stadium, but then got two scores in the final three minutes to rally Tampa Bay from a 16-3 deficit. The winning score came with 3 seconds left.

Says the young fan who never watched years of mora, Haslett and ditka. There's a guy at the right when you enter the room to collect your "fan card"

Did you mean to post this under an alter? It reads like you are responding to yourself

You really have no clue what the Big Ben plays were do u? Or that Monday night game with raiders ? People not even born then know about those games.