Saints Odds and Betting Trends NFL New Orleans Saints Odds and Predictions

Bet on New Orleans Saints

The history of the New Orleans Saints may be told in three acts. Act I is the longest of the three, spanning from the inaugural season of 1967 to 2005 during which the squad was commonly known as the Ain’ts, the very picture of an NFL doormat – though quite profitable for bettors, certainly. Act II is all about the success brought over the subsequent decade and a half by head coach Sean Payton and Drew Brees. Act III, the post-Brees Era, has just begun

Top Sportsbooks to Bet on the Saints Today

50% up to $1,000 Signup Bonus

Get the latest betting odds & lines for NFL Futures at BetOnline Sportsbook for betting on your favorite sport and snag a huge sign-up bonus.

Double Your 1st Deposit Up To $1000

MyBookie is one of the best sportsbooks to bet on the NFL at all times. They have options for the preseason, future odds and money lines. Check them out for sure today!

Double Your First Deposit Up To $500 + $20 Casino Chip

Learn about the latest NFL sports betting lines, live NFL betting, and more with online sports betting at XBet.

Only the New Orleans Saints (with a franchise record of 2-0), Baltimore Ravens (2-0), Houston Texans (2-0 after beating Detroit in 2020) and the Carolina Panthers (1-0) are undefeated in Thanksgiving games. New Orleans put their perfection on the line in 2021 when they host the Bills in the late game…

New Orleans Saints Betting News for October 2024

New Orleans Saints Game Schedule 2024: (30 games)

Monday, 23 Aug: Jacksonville Jaguars vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Sunday, 03 Oct: New York Giants vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Thursday, 25 Nov: Buffalo Bills vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Monday, 27 Dec: Miami Dolphins vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Saturday, 14 Aug: New Orleans Saints vs Baltimore Ravens at M&T Bank Stadium

Saturday, 28 Aug: Arizona Cardinals vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Sunday, 12 Sep: Green Bay Packers vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Sunday, 26 Sep: New Orleans Saints vs New England Patriots at Gillette Stadium

Sunday, 10 Oct: New Orleans Saints vs Washington Football Team at FedExField

Monday, 25 Oct: New Orleans Saints vs Seattle Seahawks at Lumen Field

Sunday, 07 Nov: Atlanta Falcons vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Sunday, 14 Nov: New Orleans Saints vs Tennessee Titans at Nissan Stadium

Thursday, 02 Dec: Dallas Cowboys vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Sunday, 12 Dec: New Orleans Saints vs New York Jets at MetLife Stadium

Sunday, 02 Jan: Carolina Panthers vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Sunday, 11 Sep: New Orleans Saints vs Atlanta Falcons at Mercedes-Benz Stadium

Sunday, 18 Sep: Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Sunday, 25 Sep: New Orleans Saints vs Carolina Panthers at Bank of America Stadium

Sunday, 02 Oct: Minnesota Vikings vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Sunday, 09 Oct: Seattle Seahawks vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Sunday, 16 Oct: Cincinnati Bengals vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Thursday, 20 Oct: New Orleans Saints vs Arizona Cardinals at State Farm Stadium

Sunday, 30 Oct: Las Vegas Raiders vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Monday, 07 Nov: Baltimore Ravens vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Sunday, 13 Nov: New Orleans Saints vs Pittsburgh Steelers at Heinz Field

Sunday, 20 Nov: Los Angeles Rams vs New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome

Sunday, 27 Nov: New Orleans Saints vs San Francisco 49ers at Levi's Stadium

Monday, 05 Dec: New Orleans Saints vs Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Raymond James Stadium

Saturday, 24 Dec: New Orleans Saints vs Cleveland Browns at FirstEnergy Stadium

Sunday, 01 Jan: New Orleans Saints vs Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field

Latest Posts

The New Orleans Saints

For so many areas in the American South, the 1960s was a glorious era of expansion that brought top-level professional football to areas long known for their love of the game: Dallas, Miami, Atlanta and New Orleans. The New Orleans Saints began play in 1967 with a dyed-in-the-wool fanbase full of optimism and a fight song built right in.

Unfortunately, the key missing ingredient – winning – soon became painfully apparent. The original coining of the sobriquet “The Ain’ts” to describe New Orleans’s football team is lost to history, but the term likely stretches back to the late 70s, when already obvious the Saints just weren’t about winning football games. It took a full 12 seasons before New Orleans would enjoy the majesty of a .500 season in 1979. The Saints wouldn’t notch their first record of better than .500 and the playoffs until ’87 and wouldn’t get a playoff win until 2000. In fact, with the wildcard game win, the Saints became the 30th of the then 30 NFL teams to win a postseason game.

Following the 2000 season, the Saints spent the next four seasons finishing between 7-9 and 9-7 every year. And then real disaster.

Hurricane Katrina hit during the preseason to 2005 NFL season and the Saints were forced to evacuate the New Orleans area in August. Due to the use of the Superdome during the storm’s aftermath as an emergency shelter, the facility was rendered essentially unplayable for ’05. That season, the Saints played just seven “home” games (as opposed to the customary eight), with three held in San Antonio and four in Baton Rouge, the first occasions for both cities to host regular-season NFL games.

But in 2006, the Saints played out a redemption story to inspire their home city. Free agent QB Drew Brees came over from the San Diego Chargers, Sean Payton was hired as head coach, and RB Reggie Bush was taken at no. 2 overall in the draft. The team first flipped the 3-13 SU/5-11 ATS of ‘05 into 11-5 SU/10-6 ATS in ’06, and four years later finally won the Super Bowl, topping the favored Indianapolis Colts of Peyton Manning.

Following the Super Bowl win (“Bountygate” scandal aside), Saints fans were able to enjoy seeing their players on the right side of a highlight clip once in a while. In Brees’s remaining years with the Saints of 2010 through ’20, the Saints made the playoffs six times, going 6-7 SU/ATS in all playoff games during the span. However, it wasn’t the bow-out losses that gut-checked New Orleans fans (and many NFL bettors, to be sure) – it was the way they were eliminated.

    • After the 2017 season, the Saints advanced to the divisional round against the Minnesota Vikings; on the game’s last play, Case Keenum threw a 27-yard pass to Stefon Diggs but Marcus Williams missed an open-field tackle of Diggs and allowed the Viking to score and end the Saints’ year.

    • In the following playoffs, a late (and obvious) defensive pass interference against Los Angeles Rams CB Nickell Robey-Colemen went uncalled, thereby allowing the Rams to get another field goal to tie up the game, and another to win in OT.

    • Finally, in the 2019-20 divisional round, both the Vikings and a phantom PI killed the Saints. This time, an overtime TD by TE Kyle Rudolph probably only happened by dint of offensive pass interference that the referees let slp.

What will come of the Saints now? It’s clear the Ain’ts ain’t no more, but NFLbets would hardly recommend betting these guys against anything but NFL South division mates until we know for certain…

https://www.neworleanssaints.com/

Summary

Throughout the franchise’s history, the New Orleans Saints have been pretty good to the bettors. For about 40 years, one could easily turn a profit by betting against the “Ain’ts” in every game. This was followed by the golden days of head coach Sean Payton and QB Drew Brees during which the Saints made for a great bet week to week – until another soul-crushing defeat in the playoffs. How to bet the Saints in the new era? Stay tuned to NFLbets for the newst in New Orleans Saints news…