EMBARRASSMENT: New Orleans Saints Prove Preseason WORST TEAM Projections Valid In Embarrassing Loss

EMBARRASSMENT: New Orleans Saints Prove Preseason WORST TEAM Projections Valid In Embarrassing Loss

For the first time in the 2025 NFL season, the New Orleans Saints look like their preeason projection as one of the worst teams in the NFL. We got all that and a little bit of land yet for you on today’s episode of Locked on Saints. You are Locked on Saints, your daily New Orleans Saints podcast, part of the Locked On Network. Your team every day. [Music] What is good Huda nation and Huda family? I am your host, your friend Ross Jackson, New Orleans native, your New Orleans Saints expert and credential member of the media covering those New Orleans Saints as a Saints beat writer over at Louisiana.net. And on today’s episode of Locked on Saints, if you were looking for a bright spot from this New Orleans Saints performance up against the Seattle Seahawks, it was a little tough to find, but we always like to end on a positive note. We’ll go into a couple of details around guys like Spencer Rattler and Quincy Riley who did find some ways to be bright spots in an otherwise very dull and dim performance. The New Orleans Saints next step must be accountability. Kell Moore detailed a little bit of what that might look like. And we’ll kick everything off with the truth of the matter. The New Orleans Saints can’t hide their flaws here in a massive blowout loss to the Seattle Seahawks where they truly looked like one of the worst teams in the NFL. We got all that coming up for you on today’s episode. We appreciate you very much whether it’s your first time or your next time being here with us this time, making us your first listen and being it every day or here on the show, which is a proud part of the Lock Podcast Network. Your team every day. Today’s episode is brought to you by our friends over at Mazda. Like all of the players that you know and love, we sweat every detail because when you make every move count, pulling off the unexpected is only the beginning. Stay tuned later for highlights from this week’s moving the game forward by Mazda move and be move. The New Orleans Saints absolutely looked like their preseason projection of the if not one of the whichever one you want to look at worst teams in the NFL in their 44-13 loss up against the Seattle Seahawks. Now, I’ve made it a point after each of the first two games of the season to say that I’m not going to come in here and bash the New Orleans Saints for being what we expected them to be. But this was a game where the Saints fell short of their expectation. They were going up against a middle class team in the Seattle Seahawks and looked absolutely outclassed, overwhelmed, and underprepared going into this matchup. This game got away from them immediately right at the beginning of the game. Typically, we do a postgame show. I ended up not doing that 15-minute postgame show because of the time zone difference. I didn’t want to put something out that wasn’t going to go out there until like 11:00 p.m. and everything that you wouldn’t be able to actually have the time to enjoy. And so I wanted to focus everything into this episode. And we would typically go through things like the turning point, player of the game, what you’ll be talking about tomorrow. Well, what you’re going to be talking about today is just how abysmal that performance was by the New Orleans Saints. Because even though the expectations were low, while the aspirations were high for the Saints going into this game, going into the season, this felt like a new low for the New Orleans Saints, one of the worst performing games that we’ve seen. It felt like one of the worst coached games that we have seen. This New Orleans Saints team came out and immediately made the exact same mistakes that they have made in each of the last two games. Missed tackles, missed sacks, or rather almost sacks. um penalties on third down, double- digit penalties again in this one, an inability to generate explosive plays on the offensive side of the football. And we’ve seen some cracks in the foundation for the special teams unit going in through those first couple of weeks of the game. It should have been a larger warning sign, but we really really saw this New Orleans Saints special teams unit bottom out in this game. 95 punt return for a touchdown by Seattle even though Kai Kroger had a 61yd punt on that. Maybe there was a block in the back. I have to go back and look at it. But in any case, I don’t know if it would have made a difference if I’m honest. 60-yard kick return uh blocked punt as well right after the 95 yard uh punt return touchdown. Just a rough game. The Saints failed in all three phases throughout this one. And so I could sit here and I could, you know, hound on the Saints for being, you know, awful in this matchup, but I don’t think I’m going to say anything that people don’t know. I don’t think I’m going to come in here with some kind of wild and really incredible and poignant thing to say about how the New Orleans Saints struggled in this matchup. Think about it. In the first half, the San the the Seattle Seahawks possessed the ball for just seven minutes and 41 seconds, yet scored 38 points. They had eight rushing yards in the first half and yet scored 38 points. They had only run something like 20 some odd plays in the first half yet scored 38 points. This was an absolute failure in all three levels in all three phases of the game for the New Orleans. and head coach Kell Moore came right out and said it that they lost in all three phases that they got beat that they didn’t put themselves in a good position that they uh didn’t execute the way that they needed to execute he said that it started with him I asked him what exactly does that mean what are the things that you want to continue to improve and he talked about you know getting these guys prepared coming into games they look completely underprepared coming into this matchup completely and we asked Spencer Rattler about it Spencer Rattler said what makes perfect sense they felt good going into the game but all of a sudden and the game started and he said, “You blink and then bang, you’re down three scores.” And that’s exactly what happened to this team. It was one of the worst starts I’ve ever seen for an NFL team in a game. It was one of the worst performing games I’ve seen from the New Orleans Saints. It was the LA It was the first time that they were down 30 plus points in a first half since 2005. They nearly went into halftime down 35 points. It would have been the first time that that happened since 1979. And thankfully one late field goal in the first half kept them from that which didn’t make sense because the Saints were super aggressive in the first half and in their first two possessions with a fourth and two going for it on fourth and two that ended up coming up short. Then they tried the tush push on fourth and one and again got flagged. They got flagged for offsides last time, offensive offsides last time in week one. This time they got flagged for false start and then they had to punt after that. So, two failed fourth down attempts, but two fourth down attempts that they decided to go for it. Yet, at the end of the first half, they’re in striking distance on fourth down and instead of going for it, they choose to kick a field goal as if that was going to build any momentum. I don’t understand that choice. I understand the impetus behind the decision, but I disagree with it. I don’t think that a field goal gives you momentum, right? And that’s what Kell Moore said. Keller Moore said that they opted for the field goals at the end there or throughout the game in those scoring distance situations when they were deep inside the red zone on a fourth down. And the reason why they opted for those field goals is because they wanted to build some momentum, get some points on the board, build some momentum. But I don’t feel like settling for a field goal deep in the fourth in deep in the red zone really builds any momentum for you. And so what’s the difference between going for it on fourth down and maybe not getting that touchdown and kicking the field goal? I think that the difference in terms of momentum is trivial if not entirely invisible. And so for me, like looking at this New Orleans Saints team, this was the first time so far this season that we have seen the team look like what the national prognosticators said about this team throughout the first three games, which was that they were going to be the worst team in the NFL. This is the first time they looked like they would be. This is the first time they looked like they could be, if not the certainly one of the worst teams in the league, cuz in the first two weeks at least they were in it. There was no bright spot in this game. Well, there were bright spots in this game, but there was no like silver lining, no saving grace, you know, and Kell Moore said as much, right? Like, nobody’s going to come in and save you. People aren’t going to feel bad for you. You just have to go back to work and try to get better. That’s what New Orleans Saints are going to do. But they got outclassed by a middle class team here in the Seattle Seahawks, and now they go up against one of the NFL elites in the Buffalo Bills next weekend. That’s probably not going to bode well. So, it’s a bit of a tell the truth Monday here, right? New Saints look like one of the worst teams in the NFL on Sunday. Now, what’s next? And the big thing that’s next is accountability. And Kell Moore kind of spoke about what that might look like. We got that coming up for you next as we continue on with today’s episode of Locked on Saints, part of lockdown podcast network, your team every day. Today’s episode of Locked On Saints is brought to our friends over at Prize Picks, the easiest and most fun way to play daily fantasy football. The place where making the right call can actually pay off. The place where it’s good to be right. You can make you and I make decisions every single day, but over at Prize Picks, being right means actually cashing in. With football back, Prize Picks is the simplest and fastest way to play daily fantasy sports. All you have to do is pick more or less on two to six prize picks projections, stat projections for your favorite players, for your favorite team. You can turn your takes into real prizes all in less than 60 seconds. Let’s say you see Spencer Rattler 187 and a half passing yards. You choose more or less. do that for two to six players and that’s it. You’re done in less than 60 seconds, ready to walk away with some potential earnings. So download the Prize Pix app today and use promo code locked on NFL. With that promo code, you’ll get $50 in lineups when you play your first $5 lineup. That’s promo code locked on NFL for $50 in lineups after your first $5 play prize picks. It’s good to be right. All right, family. Accountability is probably one of the most important things for the New Orleans Saints as they move forward through the rest of the 2025 NFL season. The New Orleans Saints, like I mentioned, looked like one of the worst teams in the NFL, which was their preseason sort of projection going into this matchup, but the season’s not over. They might not end up being the worst team, and the only way for them to be able to do that is to hold themselves accountable. We spoke to a couple different players in the locker room, as well as head coach Kell Moore after the game, as is typical. And I wanted to highlight something that Kell Moore said because it was one of the most hard-nosed head coachy things that I’ve heard Kell Moore say. Kell Moore has an a very positive demeanor about him. He very much believes in his team, believes in the guys that are around him. And I think that there’s nothing wrong with that as long as you can also simultaneously hold guys accountable when they’re not showing up. And Kellen Moore showed when it was appropriate and in an appropriate way in my opinion that he is willing to hold players accountable at a time where it mattered the most. At the end of this game, an absolute blowout, an embarrassment of a performance for the New Orleans Saints, Kell Moore said the following when I asked him about accountability and how it is that he ensures that that accountability happens. like how do you walk the line between discipline in terms of benching or whatever it might be and giving those guys another opportunity in terms of accountability to go out there and and be better than they looked before. And this is what he said. He said that we acknowledge, talk through, and obviously understand that if someone can’t play that way, i.e. the way that they want them to play, then obviously we’ve got to go and find the guys who can. but I have all the confidence in the world that these guys will respond the right way. And I thought that was a very appropriate response by Kell Moore. And I thought that that was maybe one of the most kind of pointed head coachy things that we’ve heard from him. And this was my big question mark about Kell Moore. I think Kell Moore is a brilliant football coach, a brilliant offensive mind, and somebody that details and is very intentional about every step of the process. Those are strong and good qualities to have as a head coach. However, my big question was, what is he like when the New Orleans Saints start this season 0 and4? You remember that’s always been my prediction. It’s still my prediction, especially after this game, knowing that the Saints have to take on the Buffalo Bills next weekend, an actual Super Bowl contender as opposed to a middle class football team like Seattle. This to me was a very important statement from Kell Moore that basically said, “Look, believe in the players that he coaches. He believes in the players that he coaches. He believes that those guys can go out there and do the right thing, improve, get better, all this other stuff. But if they can’t, then he understands the need to go and find the players that can. And I think that this is a really, really important turning point, if you will, for New Orleans because you say this, it means you need to act by it. And so if the Saints find that there are players that aren’t playing up to their standard, that aren’t up to snuff, then they have to show the action behind the words. We’ve talked about accountability already on this show and we’ve talked about how important it is even in situations where they were competitive late in the game, which obviously was not the case here when it comes to Seattle Seahawks. But knowing that they weren’t competitive at the end of the game, is important. knowing that what little positives there were to come from this game that they don’t matter in terms of the result of the matchup and the results that have to follow because of that, right? The actions that have to follow because of the result. And so as long as Kell Moore and the New Orleans Saints are looking at this game and not saying, and Kell Moore was very clear that this will not be the case for them, they’re not just going to brush this game away and say, “Well, that was a fluke of a game or not going to pay attention.” He said that they will very much be honest, most importantly, with themselves. Justin Reed, who was fantastic in the locker room after a really, really tough game. Uh Cameron Jordan, who was fantastic at the podium after a really tough game. That’s why it’s important to have veterans on the team. Both of those guys saying that basically the veterans need to hold players accountable and players need to hold themselves accountable and that they expect that coaches will hold themselves accountable as well. Justin Reed said there’s not going to be any fingerpointing, but everybody needs to accept their personal responsibility and their personal accountability when a result like this 44-13, which somehow that score feels better than what the game actually was. You know those games to where you know it’s 44 to you know the game ends 44 to 35 but at one point it was like 44 to 20 and you say well the final score actually looked better than the result. 44 to13 was a final score that looked better than the actual game. Saints drove down, they got a touchdown. Spencer Rattler with the play action roll out. Jack Soul in the back of the end zone. Got a couple of field goals as well throughout this matchup. But none of that matters and that’s the big thing. It’s not that it doesn’t matter. It’s just that none of that changes the result of what this game was and the result of what this game means for New Orleans. That’s the big thing for me. And this is where accountability comes in. It’s not just that the Saints played a bad game. it’s that this game now sets them up to completely sink as they move forward through the rest of the season. They have the Buffalo Bills on the way. The New York Giants are coming to town the weeks after that. That’s where I predicted them to get their first win, but we know that the Giants have played this things hard in the Superdome in recent years when the Giants were supposed to be terrible, right? And then you continue to move on through the season from there. And so, the accountability absolutely has to be there. And we’ve already started to see some of it. You’ll notice that Quincy Riley began to rotate in. Our insiders got this very early cuz I had heard that Quincy Riley was going to get in and be a little bit more of a rotational piece. Let’s see how that continues. Do the Saints finally start to rotate a guy like Danny Stzman in? Toriselli Simpkins moved into left guard while Trevor Penning was an emergency option after having only practiced a couple times in the week and being limited in those practices. And so, how many of those young guys get their opportunities moving forward? Blake Groupy just missed a third kick in a third week in a row. At what point do you start to say, “Okay, got to start taking a look at the guys that are going to be a part of this franchise’s future as opposed to giving swings and swings and swings to players that might not be a part of your uh equation after this season. And so, they need to be given the opportunity to prove that they can be a part of the equation after the season. But if they can’t show up, who are and how long do the Saints wait until they’re able to identify the players that can come in and give them what it is that they need? This is what we’re going to be watching next for the New Orleans Saints. Accountability and not just accountability through words, which was the Dennis Allen way. Kell Moore needs to show his way of accountability through action. If they can’t find the players that can play the way that they want, where will what will they do? They need to find the players that will. The New Orleans Saints did have some bright spots. We do like to try to end on a positive message here. So, I want to tell you a little about Quincy Riley’s day. I want to tell you a little bit about Spencer Rattler’s day as well. It’s not going to be enough to change your mind about how the New Orleans Saints perform. It’s not going to be enough to change my mind about how the New Orleans Saints performed, but we will end on a positive note because there were some positives coming out of this game. We got that coming for you next as we continue on with today’s episode of Locked on Saints, part of Lockdown Podcast Network, your team every day. This episode is brought to you by Mazda’s moving the game forward for those who believe that it’s not just about playing the game, but redefining it. There are moments that do more than just put points on the board. They help to move crowds. They move culture and they move the game forward. And this week’s moving the game forward for the New Orleans Saints was very hard to come by in a really bad display by this team. But I will highlight rookie quarterback Quincy Riley, who got his first ever defensive exposure in the NFL as a rookie and ends up forcing a turnover in the process, punches a ball out to force a fumble that was recovered. It was the Saints only takeaway of the game and allowed the Saints to get another opportunity and another rep for their offense. didn’t help the final score, but a good first confidencebuilding appearance for Quincy Riley, who could be a big part of the Saints future. When you follow what moves you, the unexpected is only the beginning. And just like there’s more to every highlight, there’s more to every Mazda vehicle. Mazda, move and be moved. Today’s episode also brought to you by friends over at FanDuel. The NFL season is well underway, and FanDuel is making sure that you’re ready for every week’s kickoff with a can’tmiss offer. Right now, new customers can bet just $5. And if your first $5 bet wins, you get $300 in bonus bets across the app. That’s $300 in bonus bets you can use for same game parlays, for odds lines, player props, live betting, and so much more. My advice is find a heavy favorite going into week three and but the money line on that heavy favorite with your first $5. The New Orleans Saints will be 16 and a half point underdogs. a college football line, right? A college football spread going into this one. $16.500 going up against the Buffalo Bills. Throw your first $5 down on the Buffalo Bills. You got your chance to win $300 in bonus bets. So, are you ready to get started? Download the FanDuel app today by heading over to fanduel.com and you can get started right away. That’s fanduel.com to place your first $5 bet. Let’s get it. Hudad Asian New Orleans Saints rookie cornerback Quincy Riley and secondyear quarterback Spencer Rattler were the brightest parts of an otherwise dim and dull day for the team. We appreciate you very much as always for being here with us every single Monday through Friday and then some. Don’t forget you can always catch us over on the GF Coast Sports Entertainment Network at 10 a.m. every Monday through Friday. We appreciate you very much for being here. No matter how the Saints perform, we will be here for you every Monday through Friday and then some. We might start turning our attention to draft picks and things like that pretty early here this season. So, make sure you’re along for the ride with all of that, but I’ll make sure everybody and every interest is covered here when it comes to breaking down games, still previewing games, things like that, cuz games are still exciting. People who love football love football regardless of how the team’s performing and things like that. So, we’ll be sure to go through all that, but we’ll also take a look at like what this team needs to be doing uh in terms of looking for its future. and they’re a rebuilding team, which is why it is worth pointing out some standout performers that are young players that can very much be a part of this team’s future. I want to start off with quarterback Quincy Riley. I I mentioned earlier on in the game in the game earlier on in the show uh that I had heard that Quincy Riley was going to be rotated in a little bit more in this matchup. That indeed happened even before Kool-Aid McKentry at one point got taken out and checked for a concussion. He was cleared and ended up re-entering the game. Same thing happened with Eric uh not Eric Reid, Justin Reed. I caught myself that time. Uh Justin Reed uh who also uh not only got checked for a concussion, but had his helmet come off and then got cleed in the face with his helmet off. So glad that he’s okay after the game. just awful uh scenario there for any player. Um but both those guys ended up being able to come in the game. So so before come back in the game. So even before there were injuries in the secondary, Quincy Riley was already starting to rotate in. Like I mentioned earlier, our insiders got that early which you can join the insider program by clicking the link in the description or texting who to 5042857473. That’s where I send most of my advanced information. I don’t really play newsbreaker on social media. I typically just go to my insider program. And so if you want in on that, you would have known about Quincy Riley early. I knew he was going to be rotating in. I was told it earlier on this week and we saw it and it happened before. There were injuries there and I thought Quincy Riley performed pretty well. Didn’t stand out to me in terms of any negative way. Didn’t look lost out there at all and ended up forcing the only turnover that the Saints defense was able to force in this matchup. And so I think all of that shows you that Quincy Riley is maybe not necessarily ready to go out there and start right away, but it’s certainly somebody that can contribute for this team and will continue to build his way to being a starter. And so as the Saints start to figure out how they want to function over in the defensive side and in particular a team that doesn’t yet have an interception that they force, right, they’re three games in without an interception and haven’t necessarily been close to getting them either. Looking at a guy that’s a little bit of a ball hawk like Quincy Riley makes a lot of sense. And so getting him out on the field, seeing the way that he performed, seeing that he can handle with composure the pressure of being put in and not having to do so. And I love that the Saints did this by building it into the game plan as opposed to waiting for him to have to go in in an emergency situation. And I love that they made that happen because that meant that he was ready and knew what it is that he needed to do, what was going to be expected of him, how to play, what his matchup was going to be, what the expectation was of him, all of that, instead of being thrown into an emergency situation and saying, “Well, here you go. Good luck with the Wolves out there, right?” And so, I thought Quincy Riley showed some good things. I’ll take a deeper dive into his tape and we’ll look at all of his snaps as a part of our film study this week. And so we’ll dive into all that um throughout the week, but good first impression for Quincy Riley, which is important as the Saints start to figure out what that defense looks like and what that personnel can look like for its future. And then I thought Spencer Rattler looked as well as one could in the situation that he was in in a situation where the team was so far behind that the Seattle defense was basically able to just play shell again, take away any explosive plays. It was again another condensed offense and a condensed game plan for New Orleans. But Spencer Rley did try to find ways to push the ball down the field. Uh threw uh 39 passes in this game and yet still completed over 70% of his passes. Had a 71.8% completion percentage. Uh did have an interception, was on fourth and four, so he actually helped them by throwing the interception in a weird way. But he was trying to direct traffic downfield and I was asking about what like what he was trying to do and he basically said like they need to work on their scramble drill over the course of the week. So, expect that to be something that they spend some time working on over the course of the practice week. Um, but threw for 218 yards, had a touchdown and an interception on that play where he was trying to direct traffic. Nothing really, nobody really moved in terms of the direction he was trying to get people to go. You can see him pointing infield, infield, infield, and nobody was cutting towards that area. And so, he just kind of lofted it up hoping that somebody would maybe have an opportunity to go out there and make a play. Instead, it ended up getting intercepted. That’s fine. You’ll take that. uh actually ended up being better than if it was a turnover on downs where they would have gotten the ball from the line of scrimmage, which is a little bit further downfield. It is what it is. Uh but for Spencer Rattler, I thought that he mostly did a good job. He had one play that could have been interception, but turned out to be defensive holding, which probably helped that defender get into position to get an interception. Had another one that should have been intercepted where he was trying to hit kind of this corner route to Chris Olive. didn’t get enough underneath it and a Seattle Seahawks defender was underneath and was able to kind of leap up and almost pick it off, but it ended up bouncing off his hands. Um, so he got away with that one for sure. But otherwise, I mean, look, for a guy that threw 46 passes his first game, 34 passes his second game, and now 39 passes in this third game, which was not the expectation for this team coming in. Um, that’s a lot of opportunities to put the ball in harm’s way. And he’s done a good job of mostly speaking keeping the ball out of those scenarios and out of those situations. That was also playing with a backup right tackle and a backup left guard because the Saints are still having trouble keeping their offensive line healthy. So, tough game for New Orleans all around, but some bright spots when it comes to Quincy Riley and Spencer Rattler. Two young players that could be a part of this team’s future. Coming up in tomorrow’s episode, we’re going to go by the numbers and I’ll give you a little bit of a deeper dive into what this performance looked like and what moves what it means moving forward for the New Orleans Saints. We appreciate you very much as always. Make it as a party day part of your routine for saying yes to me on the show. If you see me, please say hi. And if you need anything else on your New Orleans Saints in between these episodes, make sure you follow me on your favorite social media, RossJackna. Hit me up. Let the family’s doing them or how you living. Let me know how you moming them. And trust that nation, I’ll holl at you. [Music]

The New Orleans Saints’ 44-13 loss to the Seattle Seahawks showcased their worst performance of the season. All three phases of the game faltered, with missed tackles, penalties, and special teams failures plaguing the team.

Accountability looms large as head coach Kellen Moore hints at potential lineup changes. Young players like Quincy Riley might see increased playing time. Despite the poor showing, rookie cornerback Riley forced a turnover in his defensive debut, while quarterback Spencer Rattler completed over 70% of his passes under pressure.

Looking ahead, the Saints face a daunting matchup as 16.5-point underdogs against the Buffalo Bills. Future analysis will focus on individual performances and potential rebuilding strategies.

0:00 Saints Validate Worst Team Projection
10:01 Accountability After Blowout Loss
19:59 Quincy Riley and Spencer Rattler Bright Spots

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