Louisiana Superdome
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Louisiana Superdome
Why Everybody Wants New Orlean Saints Tickets In 2010
In the National Football League, winning (especially winning the Super Bowl!) breeds a healthy dose of popularity. Combine that with a previous history of football futility like that of the Saints franchise, and you can end up with a perfect storm of national enthusiasm for a previously downtrodden team that – suddenly – everyone loves! With this in mind, the Saints are now viewed in a positive light by thousands and thousands of fans across the nation, and New Orlean Saints tickets are going to be some of the toughest to find in 2010.
There Is No Place Like Home –
The Super Bowl champion Saints will once again rock the Louisiana Superdome for the 2010 season, starting the entire NFL season off with an exciting rematch of last season's National Football Conference championship against the Minnesota Vikings. Saints quarterback Drew Brees has gone on the record saying that he expects the Vikings to have gunslinger Bret Favre under center for one more run at a championship. If Favre, the future Hall of Famer, does don the purple jersey then it will be an exciting kick-off to the season, indeed! No Saints fan needs reminding that the Saints won a thriller against the Vikes last season, and Minnesota will want to avenge missing out on the Super Bowl at the hands of the Black and Gold.
Additional home games in the 2010 season will include matchups against the Cleveland Browns, Pittsburgh Steelers, and Seattle Seahawks, not to mention the standard fare of National Football Conference South foes, including the Atlanta Falcons, featuring young gun quarterback Matt Ryan, the Carolina Panthers, and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Home games at the Superdome are among the loudest and most exciting in the league, so make plans to support the Saints as often as possible!
The Saints Go Marching –
The Saints will also see a new level of enthusiasm in their road games this season, because as defending Super Bowl champions they are now, officially, "The Team To Beat." Every opponent will be bringing their "A-Game" to try to take down the champions during the regular season. Even mediocre teams with no realistic shot at the playoffs will be up to play against the Saints, viewing their regular season game against the champions as their own, miniature Super Bowl.
Saints fans may be able to see their team on the road, if they plan ahead and book tickets in advance, which is a terrific way to support the Saints as they undertake the away portion of their schedule. It can also be a great way to bring the spirit of Nawlins to other cities around the country, and enjoy some different tailgating customs and hospitality… at least, until the Saints ruin everything with yet another road victory!
Think Ahead and Catch the Saints Live –
There is no doubt that New Orlean Saints tickets will be some of the most sought-after this season due to the confluence of factors surrounding the team and its rise to the top of the league. While it will be challenging to find tickets this year, there is also no doubt that there has never been a more exciting time to be a fan of the Saints!
About the Author
This is the season to find your best ticket source for New Orlean Saints tickets, by clicking on http://www.ticketsizzle.com/s/new-orlean-saints-tickets.aspx - be prepared for the 2010 season!
Why the US govt neglected New Orlene in time of need.?
Promises dim for the nation's poor 1 hour, 56 minutes ago
Illuminated by lights fit for a Hollywood movie set, President Bush stood in New Orleans' Jackson Square on Sept. 15 and tried to reassure Americans that the darkened and flood-ravaged city would be saved.
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For that brief moment, domestic poverty shared the presidential spotlight. Bush acknowledged the dismal relief effort that Americans had witnessed on TV. Poor people who were unable or unwilling to evacuate the city were stranded on the roofs of their flooded homes or at the Louisiana Superdome and the city's convention center.
Bush said the region's deep, persistent poverty was rooted in the nation's "history of racial discrimination." He promised to confront this malady "with bold action."
But when the lights dimmed, so did the promise to make poverty and discrimination national priorities.
I think that New Orleans didn't get the attention they needed because all or most of the nations resources were too busy over seas fighting someone Else's fight to realize that they forgot that they had their own home to take care of.
The 10th Aniv. of The Louisiana Superdome 1985 Part 1