Former Saints offensive lineman, Super Bowl XLIV champion, and Georgia Bulldogs radio analyst John Stinchcomb joins the show!
Mario Jerez and Erin Summers sit down with a member of the Saints' golden era to discuss both the current state of the franchise and some of the most memorable moments in team history.
Stinchcomb's evaluation of Georgia products Oscar Delp and Christian Williams and how their skills could translate to the next level.
What it's like to transition to a new coaching staff, drawing comparisons between the arrival of Sean Payton in 2006 and the beginning of the Kellen Moore era.
How much growth typically occurs between Year 1 and Year 2 under a new coaching staff.
Why quarterback leadership matters and how playing alongside Drew Brees helped shape the Saints' culture.
Whether Tyler Shough is already showing the leadership traits needed to become the face of the franchise.
How veteran offensive lineman David Edwards can strengthen the Saints' offensive line and running game.
The offensive versatility New Orleans could display in 2026, including multiple tight-end formations, an improved rushing attack, and expanded receiving options.
Stinchcomb's favorite memories from the unforgettable 2006 Saints season.
Behind-the-scenes stories from the historic Monday Night Football opener against Atlanta and the atmosphere leading up to kickoff.
Underrated moments from that season that Saints fans may not remember as often.
Twenty years later, what New Orleans meant to the players who helped revive football in the city.
Lessons the current Saints can learn from the franchise's first Super Bowl-winning roster.
The closest locker room Stinchcomb was ever a part of and what made it special.
The most underrated player from the Super Bowl team.
Loudest stadium he ever played in.
The sack he felt most guilty about allowing.
Favorite SEC road-game destination.
And more stories from a Saints legend. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.