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Locked On Saints - Daily Podcast On The New Orleans Saints

Saints, Kellen Moore Get Much-Needed Victory That Leaves Questions After Struggle To Close Out Win

This transcript does not include audio timing.

This is the Locked On Podcast Network, celebrating 10 years of your team every day. The NFL season is finally here, and Locked On NFL is covering every second of it. You can find us breaking down all the action on Amazon Music every single day, with bold takes and real analysis that matters. Opening day storylines, roster moves. If it's happening with your team, we're on it. No waiting, no fluff. Subscribe on Amazon Music and never miss a snap. Some questions may still linger, but the New Orleans Saints still get a much-needed victory. You are Locked On Saints, your daily New Orleans Saints podcast, part of the Locked On Podcast Network. Your team every day. What is good, Who Dat Nation and Who Dat Family? I am your host, your Saints reporter, and your friend, Ross Jackson. On today's episode, the New Orleans Saints have one very clear lesson still left to learn, and it's how to close out games. Martin Emerson Jr. and Jeremiah Wright impress in the clutch when called upon when some starters go down, but we're going to kick everything off with the truth around the New Orleans Saints' victory, which was much needed but didn't come without a little bit of stress. We got all that and a little bit of land yet for you on today's episode, which is brought to you by our friends over at FanDuel and their new reward club with something new waiting for you every single week. Head over to fanduel.com to get started, and that's what we're going to do is get started here from MetLife Stadium. The New Orleans Saints come up with a much needed 34 to 27 victory up against the New York Giants. The New York Giants, the New York Giants team that showed that it can come back and close some deficits last week, as it did in its tie up against the Washington Commanders. The New Orleans Saints, one snap away, fourth and one they had to hold, they held. This was a game that was a story of swings, and that leaves the lesson very clearly for the New Orleans Saints that they must quickly learn how to close out games. Every player I talked to in the locker room echoed that same thought. Gotta learn how to close out games, gotta finish a little bit stronger, all those other things. Now, make no mistake about it, you should enjoy this win. The New Orleans Saints won a three-game losing streak at home, they come out here on the road before they go to Paris, which is where I'll be headed after I'm done recording this, and they end up getting a win. Take the win, a win's a win. It's a good opportunity for New Orleans to be able to try to build some momentum. They did it with some positive things on display that we'll get to here in just a moment, but the big thing that they've got to learn next is just how to close out these games. We watched up against the Las Vegas Raiders, a game where they took a double-digit lead, ended up losing the game by eight points. Here up against the New York Giants, this was a game of swings. Like I mentioned, the Giants started off with 10 points unanswered. The Saints answered that with 34 points unanswered, but then the Giants behind backup quarterback, JJ McCarthy, after Jameis Winston was benched, after throwing his second interception of the game, ended up going 17 points unanswered, almost 24 when they were one play away inside the red zone from tying this thing up. It's the old adage around the NFL. My good friend Deuce Windham and I used to talk about this all the time, and it was Deuce's phrase, prevent defense prevents nothing. And that's certainly what we saw in this one. The Saints clearly had a game plan on defense that was like, keep everything in front of you, don't allow anything over the top. And it was about six different chunk plays over the course of that final quarter that allowed the Giants to get right back into it, despite the fact that the Saints at one point led 34 to 10 in this matchup. But the Saints able to hold a couple of ill-advised decisions by the New York Giants. On a third and six, they decide to spike the ball ahead of the two-minute warning and settle for a field goal as opposed to going for the touchdown. I disagree with that call. It worked out for the Saints, but I disagree with that call for New York. If I'm a Giants fan, I'd be a little mad about that one. Then the decision to kick the ball off and maybe try to kick it into the end zone or through the end zone but not getting enough on it. That gave Bryce Lance an opportunity to field it and then burn eight seconds, nine seconds off of the clock during the return, which then burned the two-minute warning stoppage, which worked in the Saints' favor because they go from, instead of running an offensive play and having the two-minute warning set in, plus running two more offensive plays where the Giants could have called their two remaining timeouts, thereby burning almost no time off the clock. The Saints were able to just run, run, run, and still take over 40 seconds off of the clock before giving the ball back to New York. Then they come down and they have a third and one opportunity after driving and flinging the ball all over the place, like it was a school yard, and then spike it on third and one with 12 seconds left instead of running a play. I think you should have carried on and continued that momentum and tried to take at least multiple shots. You could have had two shots in the end zone there. They did not go that route and that ended up working in the Saints' favor. As on fourth and one, Quincy Riley and a few other defenders were draped around the targeted receiver in the end zone, and then it sales incomplete and that allowed the Saints to be able to go one out on the road and get a victory. Quincy Riley took a little bit of time to go down. Some things, some folks have said that that's not a big deal. He should be okay. Kellen Moore mentioned that at the podium, that he feels like that's gonna be okay. And so we'll see where things go there. But for the most part, like this New Orleans Saints team did show some really positive things that they absolutely needed to show in this one. But you just want to see them close out these games and they build these double digit leads. And especially one where you're talking about a three, really a four score game, right? 24 points, the Saints were up. That's three touchdowns in a field goal to tie it. And they almost gave that up. So that's going to be a big kind of focus now moving forward of how can the Saints get a little bit better at closing out these games, keeping the foot on the gas a little bit. But I did love that Kellen Moore did go downfield. Tyler Shough went downfield to Chris Olave when they were up, what was that? 17 points at one point. Instead of them kind of grinding the clock out a little bit and everything, they take the deep shot down the field, well deep shot, they were on the 18-yard line, but they took the shot down the field one-on-one for Chris Olave. He comes up with that touchdown that extended the lead to 24 points. So I like the mentality at that point, but then it felt like the foot kind of came off the gas a little bit early. Kellen Moore pulled some of the starters, Tyler Shough, Eric McCoy. It felt like maybe Chris Olave and Devon Bailey's nights were set to be done as well, but you still saw some other starters out there. But in any case, once there was a fumble by CJ. Donaldson, recovered by the Giants and then the Giants scored on the other end, then all of a sudden the starters had to come back out to try to finish this one up. I spoke with one player, Taliasi Fong, after the game, who was very realistic about some of the things that they really liked, like getting their run game going, things like that, but at the same time, the lesson or the takeaway coming out of that game is, you want to end games with your offense on the field, and the Saints were not able to do that until the very, very last play when the defense actually held up on that fourth and one. But leaving that aside, the Saints did show some positive growth in this game, over 170 rushing yards a day for Tyler Shough. At one point, he was, I think it was like seven of 16 at one point, but then he went nine of nine over a stretch to help to build a lead there. So this was a game where Tyler Shough didn't play hero ball. He wasn't a superhero in this game or anything like that. Didn't have to be because the run game was working behind CJ. Donaldson with Alvin Kamara, who had a great catch and run for 31 yards, looking like vintage AK for a second there. Kendre Miller coming up with 70 Russian yards on this one, a strong performance by the Saints defense until that closing quarter, where it was clear that they were trying to give, trying to keep everything in front of them and everything, but it just didn't work out the way that they wanted. But still some good things that we saw throughout all that. But look, you still had some penalties that ended up creeping up on this team and some bad situations at one point. We were playing a third and 25 on the back of two holding penalties. It was a second and 25, and then an incompletion that kept it at third and 25. And then the, I don't want to say inability, but I guess the complications when it came to trying to close the game out late, because they did win, right? They did close the game out. And as a Saints fan, you should be very happy that they still won this game, but obviously still some lessons left to come out of this one in particular when it comes to closing out a victory. All right, coming up next, two players came in, in place of injured or sick starters, and they impressed Martin Emerson Jr. and Jeremiah Wright. We'll discuss why both of them could be seeing a little bit more playing time as they move ahead. We'll get to that as we continue on with today's episode of Locked On Saints, but a Locked On Podcast Network, your team, every day. What's going on, everybody? My name is Ross Jackson, host of the Locked On Saints podcast, and today's episode is brought to you by our friends over at Brooklyn Bedding. As a trusted reporter, in order for me to make sure that I'm on top of my game each and every day, I need to make sure I'm trusting the right mattress with my sleep each and every night. And that is where Brooklyn Bedding and their ThermoBalance mattress have changed the game for me, helping me stay cool, stay comfortable, and have increased my sleep quality like I have never experienced before. And they'll even let you try it out. They'll give you a 365-night comfort trial. Love it. Or they'll help you exchange it or return it hassle-free. They're just like that. So head over and check them out today. Go to brooklynbedding.com and use promo code LOCKEDONNFL for 30% off site-wide throughout their fall sale, exclusive with this code. That's brooklynbedding.com, promo code LOCKEDONNFL for 30% off site-wide. Don't forget to let them know that we sent you in the survey after checkout. brooklynbedding.com, promo code LOCKEDONNFL. Today's episode also brought to you by our friends over at PrizePix. Tyler Shough, Crystal Lave did not hit their projections. Again, for the second week in a row, I said that I was going to take that until they missed it on two weeks in a row. So now I got to start looking for other plays over at PrizePix. So here's what we're going to do. We're going to take a look ahead later on this week to the Pittsburgh Steelers and New Orleans Saints game in Paris. All you're going to do is head over to PrizePix and check out the projections. You pick two to six players and you choose whether or not they're going to come in at more or less than their PrizePix projection. If you get those right, you can walk away a big time winner over at PrizePix today, which is now available nationwide. And if one of your players gets hurt early in the game, they'll actually make sure that you're all good on that. They give you some injury protection. First place to ever do something like that. So go and check them out today. All you gotta do is download the PrizePix app and use code LOCKEDONNFL to get $150 instantly when you play and win your first $5 line up that's over at PrizePix where you can run your game. All right, family, the New Orleans Saints get a much needed win here in the Metal Lands here at MetLife Stadium. And a big part of the reason why they're able to do it is because of some depth, excuse me, players that stepped in and stepped up for this New Orleans Saints team on both sides of the football. Let's break that down here as we continue on with today's show. We appreciate you very much making us your first listen and being an everydayer here on the show. We're a proud part of the number one sports podcast network, the Locked On Podcast Network, your team every day, over 250 podcasts here in this network, by the way. So if you're a fan of another sports team, look it up and we probably have you covered. So make sure you go and check that out as well. Jeremiah Wright, Martin Emerson Jr, both players coming in for either injured or sick starters in this game. Kool-Aid McKinstry left the game early due to illness with a migraine. As Kellen Moore kind of expanded on that after the game, he had a migraine that kind of was affecting what he was or wasn't able to do on the field, I assume. And so that kind of got to a point as the Saints team has been dealing with a lot of illness over the course of the past couple of weeks where he needed to go and sit. So he ended up taking a seat for the rest of the game. Martin Emerson Jr steps in and has the game of his life. Two interceptions, almost came up with four interceptions all throughout. Two interceptions and two past breakups into this one. And then Jeremiah Wright also stepped in. The rookie offensive lineman out of Auburn, Cesar Ruiz had to leave with a knee injury. Not sure yet on how serious or maybe not serious that knee injury is. Kellen Moore said that it felt like Cesar was moving well in the locker room after the game. So we'll see how things go for him. But Jeremiah Wright is where I'm going to start with this one because I thought that Jeremiah Wright brought a sense of energy, tenacity and just all out effort to this offensive line that kind of boosted everybody. Now I might be giving the rookie a little bit too much credit and everything like that and that's fine. I'll go back and I'll watch the tape and I'll see what it all looks like. But I do think that there was something to Jeremiah Wright being on the football field and the run game working. Now I spoke with a couple of different offensive linemen all throughout after the game who all felt like the run game was something they all felt confident in early on in the game. They said at one point they ran two plays back to back. They were the same play. They ran it, it worked. They ran it a second time, it worked again and then they flipped it and ran it and it worked again. They were that confident in the run game. Once Jeremiah Wright stepped in, you ran the possibility of maybe a little bit of the cohesion suffering or a little bit of the chemistry suffering and things like that, but it certainly didn't feel that way. Jeremiah Wright was an absolute bulldozer out there and you could see the energy all through the game. I asked Jeremiah what his favorite moment was during the game and he said, basically, although he hated that it happened because of an injury, I want to make sure I'm clear about that, but he said basically his favorite part was being told by Coach Nugent that he was going to, basically, Jeremiah get ready, you got to go out there and that was the moments where he just felt blessed, he said, in the opportunity to be able to go out there and he sure played like it. The thing that's super interesting about Jeremiah is that he reminds me of Trevor Penning in the aggressive way that he plays, but he knows how to not cross the line, which Trevor Penning didn't seem to know how to do very effectively. Like everyone knows that Jeremiah Wright is an aggressive physical blocker, but the reputation isn't preceding him the way that Trevor Pennings did, to a point to where Trevor Penning was catching flags, catching flags, and let's be fair, Trevor Penning played through the echo of the whistle a few times too many, and that was part of what allowed him to never really be able to get his confidence up during these games. Jeremiah Wright, you could tell, had all the confidence in the world as he was out there. He was playing physical, he was playing with a lot of momentum, he was playing with a lot of aggression, he was playing with a lot of energy, and I think you can kind of see that become contagious. He celebrated almost every single run that was out there. Watching guys like Alvin Kamara have like a vintage almost performance, a lot watching guys like CJ Donaldson up until the fumble towards the end of the game, he had a really strong game, Kendre Miller had a really strong game, you had Tyler Shough get into the end zone on a run play with a with a tush push, by the way, Tyler Shough, four total touchdowns in this game, three passing touchdowns, as well as a rushing touchdown, no interceptions, the only turnover for the Saints coming on that fumble by CJ Donaldson, which kind of sparked a little bit of that comeback and push by the Giants, but the Saints able to hold it off just enough there and not allow disaster to set in after that, but I really like what we saw from Jeremiah Wright. One of the big things that we talked about going into the season was that if Jeremiah Wright got his opportunity on the football field, it might be hard to keep him off the football field. I don't think that there's anything in this game that says that if Cesar Ruiz is like 70 percent himself going into the Pittsburgh game, that the Saints would need to shy away from leaning on the healthier player in Jeremiah Wright. So the Saints have a large margin here to be able to protect their starter in Cesar Ruiz, but also be totally okay, I think, after what we saw today with Jeremiah Wright being in the game, both from a pass protection and run protection standpoint. The other side of the football, Martin Emerson Jr coming in, two interceptions in this game, 6-2 cornerback who plays with a lot of physicality. Sometimes when you're playing in these zone defenses, physicality turns into penalties. He did get whistled for one penalty, but you saw Martin Emerson Jr over and over and over again, on the right side of all of that. Coming up with the first interception on the right sideline, just sky-ing over. Looked like the receiver didn't even know the ball was coming his way. That was the first interception thrown by Jameis Winston. Second interception thrown by Jameis Winston was to Julian Blackman, a guy that we pointed out as being somebody as that center fielder deep, that he was going to be big in this game. And he was big on two different plays. He was big on the interception there, but it was also big not getting enough depth with the big pass later on from JJ. McCarthy over to Malik Neighbors as the Giants started to storm back in this game. So, Julian Blackman being a bit hot and not hot and cold, but a bit of the yin and yang that comes with being playing up against, you know, this aggressive and attacking offense here of the Giants. But then you got another interception from Martin Emerson Jr. when JJ. McCarthy came into the game. So, you could just see the confidence there again. And this is another one to where, you know, if the Saints are going to be without Quincy Riley for a game a little bit of time or Kool-Aid McKinstry like Nathan Shepard is going to miss multiple games or not multiple games, but, you know, is going to be affected for a number of weeks by the migraine, by the illness that has run its way through the Saints locker room. It's pretty clear that Martin Emerson Jr., just like we expected in the preseason or in the offseason when they signed him, is a guy that the Saints could feel very confident leaning on should they need to. The other thing about Martin Emerson Jr. too is excellent when it came to tackling. He had seven tackles on the day, four total passes defended and the two interceptions. So two interceptions, two pass breakups equals the four passes defended. But you put all that together, that's him getting involved in the run game or making tackles at the catch point, but also being involved in coverage and getting those interceptions and getting his hands on those passes as well. So some excellent stuff there from Martin Emerson Jr. who had to come in in a pinch and ended up being one of the MVPs of this game. I know Kellen Moore likes to give out a lot of game balls afterwards, and I'm certain I'm recording this before I go and watch who the game balls went to, but I'm certain Martin Emerson Jr. gets one of those. So just a good showing of the Saints on some places where depth did work to their favor in this matchup. Depth has been a big conversation, but those two positions were ones to where the Saints were seen as pretty light going into the off season on the interior and at corner. But additions like Jeremiah Wright through the draft, and addition like Martin Emerson Jr. in free agency certainly helped them out at least in this game for this week. We'll see what that means for their opportunities moving forward. Up next, the New Orleans Saints' next big task is clear, and that's learning how to close games out. Let's get to that as we continue on with today's episode of Locked On Saints, part of Locked On Podcast Network, your team every day. Today's episode of Locked On Saints is brought to you by our friends over at FanDuel. The New Orleans Saints cover their one and a half point spread in this game going up against the New York Giants. Can they do it again going up against the Pittsburgh Steelers in Paris? Now is the time to get in on that and much more action all around the NFL, college football, and beyond with their friends over at FanDuel. And right now they have their new reward club as well, which is giving you bonuses, surprises, something new every single week inside the app. All you got to do is head over to fanduel.com today, download the app and you're gonna be able to join up in that rewards club and be able to take advantage of all the different offers that are gonna be coming your way. So whether it's because you're betting on the Saints or maybe you're taking a look at some of the player props, building a parlay for the Paris game, whatever it might be, FanDuel has you covered all the way through. So go and check them out today and make this the most rewarding NFL season ever with our friends over at FanDuel. Head over to fanduel.com today to get started. Today's episode also brought to you by our friends over at Odoo. We all know what it's like to call up a customer service line somewhere and you have to deal with this person who knows about inventory, this person who knows about staffing, all this other stuff. And you have all these different systems that kind of show you all those things when you're on the other side of it. Well, if you want to be able to expedite some of that process, Odoo is here to help you out. They're going to take... It's an all-in-one business management software that's going to take all those different things, inventory, sales, accounting, and much more, and move it all into one platform so you can have everything you need all in one place. Odoo is the one platform that will let you manage, grow, and scale your business. And we know how it goes. Organizations win because operations matter, and that's why you should try Odoo today. You can head over to odoo.com/locked on, and you're going to be able to get, get started with them over it today. Try them for free at odoo.com/locked on. That's odoo.com/locked on. Let's get it, Who Dat Nation. The New Orleans Saints had some positives in this game. Both rookie-wide receivers contributing, the run game getting going, all of that. Some really good run defense for this New Orleans Saints team as well. But learning to close these games out is clearly their next lesson. We appreciate you very much as always, making us your first listener, being an every dayer here on the show. Make sure you go and check out our good friend Dylan Sanders over at Locked On Saints Hit as well as over at Locked On Pelicans Hit. Go and check him out today. Five minute episodes twice a day, four vertical videos. You can find them on your favorite social media, wherever you get your podcasts and on YouTube to search Locked On Saints Hit as well as Locked On Pelicans Hit today. So look, the Saints did some really nice things in this game. Like I mentioned over 170 rushing yards, the run defense was strong. This felt like this was very much a clap back, bounce back, big time response game by Kellen Moore and the New Orleans Saints. We had a bunch of question marks kind of hovering about them this week after the comments by Gail Benson, all the heat on them with the three game losing streak, all that, but it felt like they found some things in this game. Now, just because they found them in this game doesn't mean that they have solved those issues, right? Starting slow was still a problem. Saints, I believe, if I have the count right, it was the 18th game, I believe, in which they didn't score in the first quarter since Kellen Moore has been... No, sorry, it was their 18th game in which they trailed by double digits since Kellen Moore has been the New Orleans Saints head coach. But a number of games now in which they've still not scored in the first quarter. This was another one of those matchups. They still had some trouble there, still had some trouble with penalties, not as much trouble with penalties, but the back-to-back holding calls on Awesome Richards, not great. A couple of times where Tyler Shough got hit in this game as well that you'd like to not see. But I think that there were some things that did go well for them. Their run game, Tyler Shough utilizing his legs to go out there and pick up some yards. He had a 26-yard run at one point as well. The tush push working for them, all those things, that all felt good. But to me, the biggest lesson that this team still needs to learn is how to close games. I'll echo again that Raiders game as well as this game were both just kind of examples of not yet fully having that fully matured plan to close out matchups when you have even just a strong lead versus like today where they had a very convincing lead and should have walked away with a convincing victory in this one. So that's of course going to lead to a lot of questions about this team still existing until they start to win convincingly. They said it at the end of last week that the Saints needed to come into this game and win by making a statement. I don't think that they did that. So there's still going to be some of that lingering stuff. But look, before the game happened, you could see a little bit of the the cooling of the temperature around the team. Reports out there, Gail Benson supporting Kellen Moore, but wins still need to come and all these other things. The Saints, they get a win here. Now, they're going to Paris, a 2-4 team, which is better than going as a 1-5 team, because you certainly can't leave Paris 1-6. And we'll see how they hold up against the Pittsburgh Steelers. We had a back and forth battle themselves with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. And you saw in that game, the Pittsburgh Steelers able to close the gap and get a win. And then they had to hold off the Bucs late in that game to hold on to that victory. That's something that this New Orleans Saints team is going to have to be able to do if they can get a lead up against the Pittsburgh Steelers next week in Paris. We watched this team, the New York Giants, come back closing a deficit to tie up a game late last week and get a tie this week. We watched the Pittsburgh Steelers be a resilient team up against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Now the Saints will face both of those teams on back to back weeks. And so the Pittsburgh Steelers are a team that's going to allow you to really be able to test, did you figure it out? Have you learned how to close those games where you have a lead and finish up with a convincing victory? If they can do that, that's kind of the next step for them. I think that's the next biggest thing that they've got to get figured out. There's a lot of stuff that it felt like they got right in this game, the run game, getting Alvin Kamara the ball out in space to let him be able to create, especially involving him as a receiver. Find it, you know, they've done so well in the red zone. They started to pick it up a little bit on third down. Maybe they went to that four minute offense a little bit too early. We're willing to sit the starters a little bit too early in this one. And maybe that's what came back to bite them as opposed to being able to close the game out with your starters on the field. Maybe things would have looked a little bit different there. But up against the Pittsburgh Steelers, you got a veteran quarterback there in Aaron Rodgers, who has led a lot of comebacks all throughout his career. And so this is going to be a really good measuring stick for New Orleans to see if from one week to the next, they can eliminate this concern of not necessarily closing out games, what I would call very successfully. I'm not going to take away from the fact that they got to win in this matchup, but it is going to be very interesting to see how they continue to grow in that aspect. All right, let's get to a little bit of land yet for the real ones, but it's at this point in the episode, turning point in this game was so very clear. Shout out to Isaiah Stahlberg getting the fumble on the kick return by the Giants after the Saints got on the board with the field goal there. He creates that fumble and then all of a sudden, bang, everything just kind of takes off for New Orleans. A big time momentum swing happening on the special team side. There were still some special teams things that didn't necessarily go right for New Orleans. Kick return, you got a good one from Barryon Brown. Punk return side still struggling a little bit there to really pop a return in there, although they did have a couple of nice ones. And then the punch coverage team, especially late, was a big part of why the Giants were able to get into field position to continue to put points on the board. But the kick return team in particular has made some plays here now in back-to-back weeks with turnovers. They forced one on the kick return a couple weeks ago, forced another one in this game. I think they got one last game too on kick return, if I recall correctly. And so that's been a good unit for them. And that certainly was the big turning point in this batch. First, the field goal by Daniel Carlson from 58 yards after missing from 55. But then you get that fumble recovery or fumble force and then recovered by rookie Oscar Delph, who had himself a pretty nice game as well, as he gets more and more involved for this team. Now, all of a sudden, to me, that was the big turning point in this matchup. Gave the Saints a little bit of momentum, they were able to build off of it, and that started the kind of outpour, I guess you could say, of 34 consecutive points for this team. One of the most, one of the largest unanswered point streaks for this team in its franchise history. So really, really strong performance there. All right, real quick, just for schedule, I'm leaving MetLife now, and I'm heading straight to JFK, to the airport, to head to Paris. And so this is gonna kind of serve as Monday morning's episode, probably, even though I'm dropping it tonight, but I'm still gonna try to get an episode in once I get to Paris and get settled in, if I'm feeling okay, and if I'm feeling rested enough to be able to do that, I should be able to sleep on the flight overnight. But just so you know, it might be a little bit of a weird release schedule on Monday, but this certainly is an episode that's meant to carry you over until I can get the next one in. So just a heads up if things look a little bit different in terms of release schedule this upcoming week. All right, we appreciate you very much as always for making this a part of your day, part of your routine for saying yes to me in the show. If you see me, please say hi. If you need anything else around your New Orleans Saints in between these episodes, make sure you follow me on your favorite social media at Ross Jackson, N-O-L-A. Hit me up, learn about the families, learn about how you're living. Let me know how you're moming them. And trust you, Dat Nation, I'll holla at you. This is David Harrison of Locked On Commanders. When the opening whistle blows on a new repair, get your crew moving forward with Supply House. 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Takes mentioned in this episode

  • New York Giants team · neutral
    “Like I mentioned, the Giants started off with 10 points unanswered.”
  • New Orleans Saints team · neutral
    “And this is another one to where, you know, if the Saints are going to be without Quincy Riley for a game a little bit of time or Kool-Aid McKinstry like Nathan Shepard is going to miss multiple games or not multiple games, but, you know, is going to be affected for a number of”
  • Jameis Winston player · negative
    “The Saints answered that with 34 points unanswered, but then the Giants behind backup quarterback, JJ McCarthy, after Jameis Winston was benched, after throwing his second interception of the game, ended up going 17 points unanswered, almost 24 when they were one play away inside”