Welcome to the Sea Hockers podcast Behind Enemy Lines Edition.

I am your host, Adam Merritt, and I'm joined by my good buddy Clinton Bonner.

Clinton, today we are talking about team we're about to play here from the great city of New Orleans.

And I say the great city of New Orleans because I really've enjoyed my visits to New Orleans.

And you know how I feel about being down south as a whole.

But New Orleans is amazing.

It's amazing.

And we get to play the Saints this week, Clinton.

And I know you went out and you found us a real awesome dude to talk Saints.

Who do we got this week?

Yeah.

So we got T.J. Jones from State of the Saints is going to be coming on with us in just a second.

And look, folks, if Adam is professing at least a little bit of love for a city, not just down south, but a city, that's something because this country boy of Adam, he does not like to be inside cities.

This Yankee. This Yankee don't like being down there, man. Like, yeah. Yeah. Now, me, as a New Yorker, I like a nice metropolis. I like New Orleans. I like. Oh, New Orleans is great.

It is, man. The vibrancy, the food, the culture. It is. There's a lot of really cool stuff down there. And this football team, this is a cool, this is a very cool history football team. I don't think Seahawks fans look at the Saints and go like, oh, man, I can't stand that team. It's just there's just not a lot of animosity between these two teams.

They're not exactly rivals.

We don't play each other all that often.

And the same. man, I can't stand that team. It's just, there's just not a lot of animosity between these two

teams. They're not exactly rivals. We don't play each other all that often. And the Saints have

their own unique cool history. They're in a period right now that is, we'll bring TJ on. He's the

man to talk about it. But from afar, it certainly seems like a bit of a rebuilding. They need to

reconstitute who they are, what they are.

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