Drew Brees
8 February 2010
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
7 February 2010
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
6 February 2010
For all Payton's offensive genius, the man that makes the Saints who they are is quarterback Drew Brees. Barely six feet tall, Brees is accurate, unselfish and has no favorite targets. If you're open, he'll find you. Ten different receivers caught touchdown passes this season, making every Saint not part of the offensive line a threat to score. He may not be Peyton Manning (but who is?), but since he dropped down in New Orleans no one has played better than Brees. Winning a title would make him an elite quarterback of the era.
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
24 January 2010
Are you ready for two weeks of hype for a Brett Favre versus Peyton Manning Super Bowl?
Well TOO FREAKING BAD! The Saints were having none of it today. And what a coincidence that in a year marred by missed field goals, it was on the leg of lesser-known Saints kicker Garrett Hartley that the Saints earned a spot in their first ever Super Bowl with a 31-28 win over the Vikings.
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
Continue reading "Joe's Opening Drive: Conference Championship ..."
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
16 January 2010
Even though Drew Brees had a stellar performance, completing 23/32 passes for 247 yards and three touchdowns, it was Bush who stole the spotlight. His early physical play set up his lateral moves as the game continued, especially on a 46-yard run where he stopped and started no less than three times before breaking it past the Cardinal secondary. An 83-yard punt return in the third gave Bush his second TD and his most significant games as a pro. It could not have come at a better time.
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
19 December 2009
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
14 December 2009
(6-7) Atlanta Falcons 23
A Chris Redman-led Falcons mounted a valiant comeback, but Drew Brees and the Saints pulled out a thriller to clinch the NFC South. With a Saturday night game against Dallas coming up, the unbeaten New Orleans is proving they are the true team to beat in the NFC, winning in a variety of ways.
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
28 November 2009
Alright everyone, enjoy the games!
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
3 November 2009
(5-2) Dallas Cowboys 38
(2-5) Seattle Seahawks 17
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
30 October 2009
This weekend Denver faces yet another stiff challenge, and four division match-ups make the Opening Drive! Oh yeah, and some guy named Favre returns to the second team he played for. No big whoop. Let’s analyze!
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
27 October 2009
Oh Miami, you were so close! It was a valiant effort, but you can’t hold Drew Brees down for long. His two rushing TD’s are proof of that. Down 21 points in the first half, the Saints fought back with 36 points in the second, including a 42-yard interception return by Darren Sharper. Tony Sparano’s Dolphins show promise for the future, but their schedule so far this season has been simply brutal.
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
23 October 2009
(3-2) Arizona Cardinals at (5-1) New York Giants
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
20 October 2009
What was supposed to be the best game of the weekend was over by halftime. Drew Brees let loose with another four TD’s as the Saints pwned the Giants in Louisiana. But the football sky isn’t falling in New York… at least not for Giants fans.
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
18 October 2009
Total lossless action Batman! Eli and the G-Men head to Louisiana to face a fresh Drew Brees and the New Orleans Saints. Both of these defenses aren’t getting enough love because their quarterbacks are hogging all the attention with outstanding play. Manning has shined in spite of his young receivers and Flacco might have the best long ball in the league.
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
6 October 2009
(4-0) New Orleans Saints 24
(3-1) New York Jets 10
Drew Brees hasn’t thrown a touchdown for a second straight week and the Saints are still undefeated. Why? They’ve established a running game and played excellent defense. That will win you plenty of football games. For the Jets, Mark Sanchez simply played the game we all knew was coming. He’s not Joe Namath yet, but he’s definitely going to be successful in this league.
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
2 October 2009
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
28 September 2009
(2-1) Cincinnati Bengals 23
(1-2) Pittsburgh Steelers 20
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
25 September 2009
How long can Buffalo’s defense keep it close? I think Drew Brees and the Saints will have a two touchdown lead by halftime. They’re just that good. T.O. has to be more ready for downfield throws than he was last week, because they’ll need every score they can get.
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
22 September 2009
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
17 September 2009
New Orleans Saints (1-0) at Philadelphia Eagles (1-0)
Now we’ll see if Drew Brees can rack up the same stats against a good defense as he did versus the Lions. Philly’s D is hard-hitting and aggressive, but their blitzes could leave openings for the big play. If Kevin Kolb ends up starting this one in place of Donovan McNabb, I don’t know if the Eagles can match points with the Saints.
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
15 September 2009
New Orleans Saints 45, Detroit Lions 27
Even if it was against the Lions, Drew Brees’ six touchdowns are nothing short of amazing. They were from all over the field, hitting multiple receivers. They let a rookie QB lead his team to 27 points, but it was a great first game for the Saints.
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
8 January 2009
Posted by Gabriel Rodriguez | No comments yet
15 December 2008
Chicago’s defense came out strong, intercepting Drew Brees in the first quarter and giving up only seven points in the game’s first forty minutes. It was the seventeen points they surrendered in the final twenty that allowed the Saints to take the lead and regain hopes of a post-season. Brees ended up being picked off twice, but his 226 yards and two touchdowns almost made up for his mistakes. Pierre Thomas and Reggie Bush combined for 117 yards on the ground for New Orleans, giving them control over the clock, especially in the second half. Lovie Smith’s much-ballyhooed “Tampa-Two” defensive scheme was dissected by the opposing quarterback again this season, offering little in the way of actual defense. This system, as well as their roster is going to require a major overhaul in the off-season, and it’ll start with the defensive line. Anthony Adams and Israel Idonije took turns filling in for the injured Dusty Dvoraceck, coming up with big plays against the run. Unfortunately, Chicago’s pass rush only accounted for one sack of Brees, making it difficult to throw off the Pro-bowler’s rhythm. The coaching staff must make better adjustments at halftime and prepare for what the opposing team will do, instead of stubbornly sticking to their predictable game plans. When are they going to learn?
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
11 December 2008
Posted by Joe Anello | No comments yet
7 September 2008
The offense looked great and even more importantly the defense held up. They did that even without star corner Mike McKenzie, who got scratched Sunday. Saints fans have to be pleased opening the year with a win over the defending division champions.
Continue reading "Saints Do Everything They Need to Do Against Bucs"
Posted by Brian Allen | No comments yet
24 July 2008
Drew Brees is a fantastic quarterback. He is accurate, has a good arm, and can win football games if you let him. Drew Brees needs a chance to open up this offense this year. He is their only viable option at Quarterback and its not a bad option at all. Brees needs to be able to throw the ball down the field to one of his talented wide recievers. This is an offense thats based around the run, but maybe they need to work on making it more balanced. Brees can get it done. They have to let him do it.
Posted by Manny "Shock" Saez | No comments yet
30 June 2008
Posted by Brian Allen | No comments yet
