OK, Whodatnation.com fans, the word is out they are selling out of Saints gear since everybody is jumping on the Whodatnation.com bandwagon so order your stuff now and get it in before it’s all gone and you can use it as Christmas gifts !!

10 % Off and FREE shipping for the next 8 hours !!  (6 PM right now in New Orleans)

Make sure you vote soon and often !

Check out Will Smith’s stats on his page and they have a link to the Pro Bowl voting page on his site.

Will is tied for # 3 in the league for sacks, way to go Will !

Jason Cole
By Jason Cole,

NEW ORLEANS – Give Sean Payton credit. The New Orleans Saints coach contained himself a whole lot better than New England contained his offense.

In the aftermath of a stunning 38-17 dismantling of the Patriots on Monday night at the Superdome, Payton said all the right things. The closest he came to bragging was when he slipped, oh so slightly, and called quarterback Drew Brees’(notes) performance “magnificent.” Other than that, Payton sold the victory as another good day at the office, but certainly nothing to hang the hopes and dreams of a season on.

Read more of the story here.

TED JACKSON / THE TIMES PICAYUNE New Orleans Saints CB Mike McKenzie celebrates after intercepting the ball intended for New England Patriots WR Randy Moss in the first quarter in the Louisiana Superdome, Monday November 30, 2009 in New Orleans.

By The Times-Picayune
December 01, 2009, 7:30AM

Boston Globe
Adam Kilgore writes the New Orleans Saints served the New England Patriots a reminder of what they used to be.

Bob Ryan opines that the Saints, and the Superdome, are the real deal.

Albert R. Breer says New Orleans left New England’s defense clawing for answers.

Monique Walker reports that the Patriots lacked offensive flow.

Christopher L. Gasper says once again, the Superdome is housing a winner.

Read more of the story here.

By Nakia Hogan, The Times-Picayune
December 01, 2009, 4:48AM

Do you believe now?

It might not be a bad time to start, especially after what happened in front of 70,768 fans at a sold-out Superdome and before millions more on national television Monday night.

Despite roaring to a franchise-record 10 consecutive victories to the open the season, there was still some questions about the validity of the New Orleans Saints and their star quarterback Drew Brees.

No more.

Brees passed for five touchdowns as the Saints scored an emphatic 38-17 victory over the New England Patriots.

“It does (validate the Saints) in the public’s eye,” Saints safety Darren Sharper said, “because everyone still believes in the Patriots, and they are one of the best teams in the NFL and everyone and maybe all you guys in here thought they were going to come in here and knock us off. And we took that as a challenge and motivation.”

Read more of the story here.