The New Orleans Saints officially closed the book on the 2025–2026 season, and there was a lot to unpack in the end-of-year press conference from Saints GM Mickey Loomis and head coach Kellen Moore.

In this video, James Skrmetta reacts to and breaks down the entire Saints postseason press conference, diving into what Loomis and Moore revealed about the season, the quarterback transition, rookie development, and the direction of the franchise heading into a pivotal offseason.

From Kellen Moore navigating adversity after Derek Carr’s retirement, to the emergence of rookie QB Tyler Shough and a young draft class that injected life into the roster, this press conference offered real insight into why optimism is building in New Orleans—despite a 6–11 record.

James reacts in real time to: • Mickey Loomis’ confidence in Kellen Moore • How the Saints handled a 2–10 start and rallied to win 4 straight • Tyler Shough’s rise into Offensive Rookie of the Year contention • The impact of the Saints’ 2025 draft class • What “best player available” means for the 2026 NFL Draft • The futures of Cameron Jordan, Demario Davis, and Taysom Hill • Why the Saints believe their window is opening—not closing

If you’re a Saints fan wondering where this team is headed, what’s real optimism vs. coach speak, and how the 2026 offseason could shape the future—this is a must-watch breakdown.

👉 Like, subscribe, and drop your thoughts below Do you believe in Kellen Moore? Is Tyler Shough the franchise QB? Where should the Saints go in the draft?

The New Orleans Saints’ 2025 season comes to a heartbreaking end after a 19–17 loss to the Atlanta Falcons in the Week 18 finale, and James Skrmetta breaks it all down.

Despite missing nearly every starting skill player, rookie QB Tyler Shough battled until the very end, throwing for 259 yards, scoring a rushing touchdown, and delivering an incredible late TD pass to Ronnie Bell to give the Saints one last chance. Unfortunately, an interception in scoring range and a failed onside kick sealed the Saints’ fate.

In this video, James reacts to:

• Tyler Shough’s gritty performance under impossible circumstances
• The Saints defense DOMINATING despite the loss
• Cameron Jordan making franchise history with another double-digit sack season
• Chase Young and Carl Granderson closing the year strong
• Key injuries to Kelvin Banks Jr. and Taysom Hill
• How this loss handed the NFC South title to the Carolina Panthers
• What the No. 8 overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft means for the Saints’ future

The Saints finish 6–11 in Year 1 under Kellen Moore, but this game raised serious questions about where this team is headed—and whether Tyler Shough is already proving he belongs as the future of the franchise.

The New Orleans Saints just delivered one of the most unforgettable wins of the season, and this one felt bigger than the scoreboard. After an incredible come-from-behind victory over the Tennessee Titans, the Saints walked into the locker room with belief, confidence, and a clear sense that something special is building in New Orleans. In this video, James Skrmetta takes you INSIDE the Saints locker room following the win as Head Coach Kellen Moore addresses the team, hands out game balls, and celebrates a moment that feels like the start of a new era of Saints football. This wasn’t just the Saints’ 6th win—it felt like a statement. The biggest takeaway? 👉 The Saints have found their franchise quarterback in Tyler Shough.

The New Orleans Saints just played their most defining game of the season and it might have officially locked up NFL Rookie of the Year for Tyler Shough. In this video, James Skrmetta recaps and breaks down the Saints’ thrilling 34–26 comeback win over the Tennessee Titans, a game that truly felt like the start of a new era of Saints football. Down 13 points, the Saints completely flipped the game in the second half behind a gutsy, elite performance from rookie quarterback Tyler Shough, who outplayed No. 1 overall pick Cam Ward on the road. Shough finished 22-of-27 for 333 yards, 2 touchdowns, and a 142.7 passer rating, improving to 5–3 as a starter and leading the Saints to their fourth straight win. After halftime, New Orleans outscored the Titans 24–6 and outgained them 331–152, completely taking control of the game.

The New Orleans Saints didn’t just beat the New York Jets — they sent a message.

In this video, James Skrmetta recaps and reviews the Saints’ dominant win over the Jets and takes you inside the locker room postgame as head coach Kellen Moore hands out game balls and delivers a powerful message to his team. What you see in that locker room says everything about how dramatically this team has changed under Moore’s leadership.

James breaks down the unbelievable culture turnaround in New Orleans, highlighting how this Saints team has fully bought into what Kellen Moore is building. Nothing captured that better than Moore’s decision to prioritize getting Taysom Hill involved, knowing this could potentially be his final home game as a Saint. It was a bold, emotional decision — and a massive risk — but one that showed exactly why this locker room believes in its head coach.

The New Orleans Saints made a statement on Sunday, rolling past the New York Jets 29–6 for their third straight win, and this one felt different. In this video, James Skrmetta recaps and breaks down a dominant Saints performance highlighted by Tyler Shough’s first career 300-yard passing game and a monster day from Chris Olave, who scored two touchdowns and reminded everyone why he’s one of the league’s premier receivers. The Saints offense stayed in control all game, while Charlie Smyth tied a franchise record with FIVE field goals, consistently punishing the Jets every time New Orleans crossed midfield. Taysom Hill once again did everything — throwing, running, receiving — and even helped set up points with a key fake punt. On defense, Cameron Jordan continued to climb the NFL history books, recording two sacks to pass Rickey Jackson on the all-time list, while the Saints pass rush overwhelmed New York all afternoon. The Jets were sacked eight times, turned the ball over, and never found a rhythm against an aggressive Saints defense that looks confident and fast.

Something has clearly changed with the New Orleans Saints and Saints fans can feel it. In this video, James Skrmetta listens to and replies to viewer voice messages reacting to how different this Saints team looks late in the season compared to earlier this year. Whether it’s Tyler Shough growing more comfortable, Kellen Moore finding his rhythm as a head coach, or rookies like Quincy Riley, Jonas Sanker, and Kelvin Banks starting to figure out life in the NFL, this version of the Saints simply looks more confident, more physical, and more connected. Early in the season, the Saints looked lost, inconsistent, and unsure of who they were. Now? They’re playing faster, smarter, and with a real identity. This video breaks down what changed, why it matters, and why Saints fans finally have legitimate reasons for optimism moving forward. Is it one single factor? Or is it the perfect combination of coaching growth, quarterback development, and young players stepping up at the right time?

Kellen Moore hasn’t even finished his first season as head coach and yet the culture and identity of the New Orleans Saints is already obvious. In this video, James Skrmetta replies to viewer voice messages and breaks down why establishing a clear culture and identity is the single most important thing a rookie head coach can do, especially for a franchise coming out of a transitional period. Saints fans are feeling it, players are showing it, and the difference under Kellen Moore is impossible to ignore. From accountability and communication to energy, buy-in, and direction, James explains why this Saints team already looks different even beyond the wins and losses. This isn’t just about playcalling or schemes… it’s about who the New Orleans Saints are becoming.

Tyler Shough is quickly winning over the New Orleans Saints fanbase and his postgame press conference after the comeback win against the Carolina Panthers explains why. In this video, James Skrmetta reacts to Saints rookie QB Tyler Shough’s post-game press conference after he led a clutch, game-winning drive to beat the Panthers. Shough breaks down the final drive, the resilience of the team, and delivers a powerful quote about why this Saints locker room is the closest group of teammates he’s ever been a part of. James reacts in real time to Shough’s comments and explains what this moment says about: Tyler Shough’s leadership and mindset The culture Kellen Moore is building in New Orleans Why Saints fans are starting to believe in this young core What this comeback win means for the Saints’ future From poise under pressure to locker room chemistry, this press conference feels like a turning point. Is Tyler Shough proving he can be the guy moving forward? ⚜️ Subscribe for daily New Orleans Saints coverage 👍 Like the video if you’re buying into the Saints’ future 💬 Comment below: What impressed you most about Tyler Shough?

The New Orleans Saints deliver another stunner and once again shake up the NFC South. James Skrmetta recaps the Saints’ 20–17 upset win over the Carolina Panthers, a game sealed by Charlie Smyth’s 47-yard field goal with two seconds left at the Caesars Superdome. With this win, the Saints play NFC South spoiler for the second straight week, dropping Carolina into a tie atop the division and proving this team is further along in its rebuild than many expected. In this video, James breaks down: Tyler Shough’s first career Superdome win The clutch, late-game drive that set up the game-winner Charlie Smyth’s perfect day under pressure Chris Olave’s TD and continued chemistry with Shough How the Saints controlled the game with long, clock-draining drives Defensive stops that changed the momentum Injury updates on Devaughn Vele and Cesar Ruiz What this win means for the Saints’ future and the NFC South race Tyler Shough finished 24-of-32 for 272 yards and a touchdown, showing poise and command late. Chris Olave led the way with 6 catches for 85 yards, while the Saints’ offense dominated time of possession and executed when it mattered most.