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Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (song)
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"Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer"
Single by Gene Autry
B-side
"If It Doesn't Snow on Christmas"
"Here Comes Santa"
"Here Comes Santa Claus"
Released
September 1, 1949[1]
Format
7", 10"
Recorded
June 27, 1949[1]
Genre
Christmas
Length
3:10
Label
Columbia 38610
Columbia MJV-56
Columbia 4-38610
Columbia 33165
Challenge 1010
Challenge 59030
Songwriter(s)
Johnny Marks
Music video
"Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" (audio) on YouTube
"Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer" is a song written by Johnny Marks based on the 1939 story Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer published by the Montgomery Ward Company. Gene Autry's recording hit No. 1 on the U.S. charts the week of Christmas 1949.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Other notable recordings
2 In popular culture
3 References
4 External links
History[edit]
In 1939 Marks' brother-in-law, Robert L. May, created the character Rudolph as an assignment for Montgomery Ward, and Marks decided to adapt the story of Rudolph into a song. Marks (1909–1985) was a radio producer who also wrote several other popular Christmas songs.[2]
The song had an added introduction, paraphrasing the poem "A Visit from Saint Nicholas" (public domain by the time the song was written), stating the names of the eight reindeer which went:
"You know Dasher and Dancer and Prancer and Vixen,
Comet and Cupid and Donner and Blitzen,
But do you recall
The most famous reindeer of all?"
The song was first sung by crooner Harry Brannon on New York City radio in early November 1949,[citation needed] before Gene Autry's recording hit No. 1 in the U.S. charts during Christmas 1949. The song was suggested as a "B" side for a record Autry was making it. Autry rejected the song. His wife convinced him to use it. The success of this Christmas song by Autry gave support to Autry's subsequent popular Easter song, "Here Comes Peter Cottontail." Autry's version of the song also holds the distinction of being the only chart-topping hit to fall completely off the chart after reaching No. 1. The official date of its No. 1 status was for the week ending January 7, 1950, making it the first No. 1 song of the 1950s.[3]
The song was also performed on the December 6, 1949, Fibber McGee and Molly radio broadcast by Teeny (Marion Jordan's little girl character) and The Kingsmen vocal group. The lyrics varied greatly from the Autry version.[citation needed] Autry's recording sold 1.75 million copies its first Christmas season, eventually selling a total of 12.5 million. Cover versions included, sales exceed 150 million copies, second only to Bing Crosby's "White Christmas".[4][5]
The current copyright owner is Kobalt Music Group
Other notable recordings[edit]
1950: The song was recorded by Bing Crosby on June 22, 1950[6] with John Scott Trotter and his Orchestra. His version reached No. 6 on Billboard magazine's Best Selling Children's Records chart and No. 14 on Billboard's pop singles chart that year.[7]
1950: Spike Jones and his City Slickers released a version of the song that peaked at No. 7 on Billboard magazine's pop singles chart and No. 8 on Billboard's Best Selling Children's Records chart.[8]
1951: Red Foley and The Little Foleys released a version of the song that peaked at No. 8 on Billboard magazine's Best Selling Children's Records chart.[9]
1957: The Cadillacs released a doo-wop version of the song that peaked at No. 11 on Billboard magazine's Rhythm & Blues Records chart.[10]
1959: Dean Martin recorded the song for his album, A Winter Romance.
1959: Perry Como included the song in his album Season's Greetings from Perry Como.
1960: Alvin and the Chipmunks recorded a popular cover for their album Around the World with The Chipmunks that charted at #21 on the Billboard Hot 100. They would record the song again for their 1961 album Christmas with The Chipmunks and their 1994 album A Very Merry Chipmunk as a duet with Gene Autry.
1960: The Melodeers released a doo-wop version of the song that peaked at No. 72 on Billboard magazine's Hot 100 singles chart.[11]
1960: Ella Fitzgerald included the song in her album Ella Wishes You a Swinging Christmas.
1963: Johnny Mathis included the song in his album Sounds of Christmas.
1964: Burl Ives recorded the song for the soundtrack of the holiday TV special Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. The soundtrack album containing Ives' version reached No. 142 on the Billboard 200 albums sales chart.[12] He would re-record the song the following year for his holiday album Have a Holly Jolly Christmas.
1968: The Temptations released a version of the song that peaked at No. 12 on Billboard magazine's special, year-end, weekly Christmas Singles chart (this same version later got as high as No. 3 on the same chart in December 1971).[13] Their version of the song was also included on the group's 1970 Christmas album, The Temptations Christmas Card.
1970: The Jackson 5 recorded the song for their holiday album The Jackson 5 Christmas Album.
1993: Harry Connick Jr recorded a big band version of the song on his When My Heart Finds Christmas album.
1995: Mannheim Steamroller produced a techno-like synth-driven arrangement on their album Christmas in the Aire.
2017: DMX released a cover of the song featured on the Spotify Singles: Holiday playlist.[14]
In popular culture[edit]
This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The lyric "All of the other reindeer" can be misheard in dialects with the cot–caught merger as the mondegreen "Olive, the other reindeer", and has given rise to another character featured in her own Christmas television special, Olive, the Other Reindeer.
The song in its Finnish translation, "Petteri Punakuono", has led to Rudolph's general acceptance in the mythology as the lead reindeer of Joulupukki, the Finnish Santa.
References[edit]
ASCAP Work ID: 480058686 (ISWC: T0701273995)
^ Jump up to: a b "GeneAutry.com: Music, Movies & More - The Essential Gene Autry, 1931-1953". www.Autry.com. Retrieved December 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ Kim, Wook (December 17, 2012). "Yule Laugh, Yule Cry: 10 Things You Didn't Know About Beloved Holiday Songs". Time. Archived from the original on December 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ Casey Kasem American Top 40 April 8, 1979
Jump up ^ Badger, Reid; Salem, James (December 22, 1996). "America's Holiday Sound– Distinctive artists". The Tuscaloosa News. Google News. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
Jump up ^ Jackson, Kenneth T. (August 15, 1998). The Scribner Encyclopedia of American Lives, Volume 1. Gale. p. 550. Retrieved October 17, 2013. , while Autry's version of "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" sold more than 12.5 million copies
Jump up ^ "A Bing Crosby Discography". BING magazine. International Club Crosby. Retrieved September 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (2004). Christmas in the Charts (1920–2004). Wisconsin: Record Research Inc. p. 31. ISBN 0-89820-161-6.
Jump up ^ Whitburn p. 43
Jump up ^ Whitburn p. 36
Jump up ^ Whitburn p. 25
Jump up ^ Whitburn p. 49
Jump up ^ "'Burl Ives' Billboard 200". billboard.com.
Jump up ^ Whitburn p. 61
Jump up ^ "DMX Has Released an Official Cover of "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer"". Vice.com. November 29, 2017. Retrieved December 6, 2017.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
Reno erat Rudolphus, Sheet music in Latin with recorded Gregorian Chant
Translation into Old English by Philip Chapman-Bell
Preceded by
"Mule Train" by Frankie Laine U.S. Billboard Best Sellers in Stores number-one single
January 7, 1950 (Gene Autry) Succeeded by
"I Can Dream, Can't I" by The Andrews Sisters
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Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer: The Movie (1998 film)
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Gautam Adani
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Gautam Adani
Born
Gautam Shantilal Adani
(1962-06-24) 24 June 1962 (age 55)
Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
Residence
Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
Nationality
Indian
Occupation
Chairman, Adani Group
Known for
Founder and chairman, Adani Group
Net worth
$10.3 billion (December 2017)[1]
Spouse(s)
Priti Adani
Children
Karan Adani
Jeet Adani
Parent(s)
Shantilal and Shanta Adani
Relatives
Vinod Adani (brother)
Gautam Shantilal Adani (born 24 June 1962) is an Indian billionaire businessman who is the chairman and founder of Adani Group. According to Forbes, his net worth is estimated to be $8.81 billion as of September 2017.[1] He founded the Group in 1988, which now deals in businesses spanning coal trading, coal mining, oil & gas exploration, ports, logistics, power generation, agriculture, edible oils, transmission and gas distribution.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Adani Group
4 Kamuthi
5 Controversy
6 Adani Foundation
7 Personal life
8 References
9 External links
Early life[edit]
Gautam Adani was born into a Gujarati Jain Bania family on 24 June 1962, in Ahmedabad. He is the son of Shantilal and Shanta Adani and has seven siblings. His parents had migrated from the town of Tharad in the northern part of Gujarat. He did his schooling at the Sheth Chimanlal Nagindas Vidyalaya school in Ahmedabad. He started a bachelor's degree in commerce at Gujarat University, but dropped out after the second year.[3]
Career[edit]
After working as a diamond sorter at Mahindra Brothers for two years, Adani set up his own diamond brokerage business in Mumbai, India.[4] Mahasukh Adani, his elder brother, called him back to Ahmedabad to run his newly purchased plastic factory.[4] He soon started commodity trading by importing polyvinyl chloride (PVC), a key raw material for manufacturing plastic.[4]
Adani Group[edit]
In 1988, he started Adani Enterprises Limited (formerly known as the Adani Export Ltd), the flagship company of the Adani Group, that traded in a variety of power and agricultural commodities. The 1991 economic liberalization policies fuelled the rapid growth of the business leading to huge profitability of Adani Exports. This provided further capital to Adani to expand his business. In 2006, Adani Exports was renamed to Adani Enterprises Limited.[5] In 1993, the Government of Gujarat invited private companies to run the Mundra Port and in 1995 the contract was given to Adani Group. Today, Mundra Port is the largest Private Sector port in India, with capability of handling close to 210 million tonnes of cargo per annum. [5]
Adani is also the founder and promoter of Adani Power Ltd (APL), a power business arm of Adani Group. Adani Power has thermal power plants with capacity of 4620 MW, the largest private thermal power producer of the country. It is also the largest solar power producer of India with capacity 648 MW.[6]
Kamuthi[edit]
In September 2016, Adani Green Energy (Tamil Nadu), the renewable wing of the Adani Group, kicked off operations in Kamuthi in Ramnathapuram in Tamil Nadu with a capacity of 648 megawatts (MW) at an estimated cost of Rs. 4,550 crore. [7]
Controversy[edit]
During the time of 2014 Loksabha elections of India, Adani was accused of various controversies. He was being accused of supporting Narendra Modi for his campaign in Bharatiya Janata Party.[8] Even though claiming on national media that he has no special favors with Modi,[9] Modi was seen traveling on Adani group's chartered planes to rallies across India.[10][11] To counter this allegation, Mr Adani spoke out in an interview with CNBC and clarified that the BJP paid market price to Adani Group for using its aviation services.[12]
It was alleged that the NDA government was favouring Adani by allegedly waiving off Rs. 200 crore fine on Adani Port and SEZ.[13] Adani, later, in an interview clarified the fine has not been dropped and the government is not favouring Adani either.[14] He further clarified that the mine is owned by Rajasthan Government and Adani Group is just the mine contractor.[14]
Adani Foundation[edit]
The Adani Foundation was founded in 1996, and is registered under the Bombay Public Charity Trusts Act of 1950 and Society’s Registration Act 1860.[15] Other than Gujarat, the Foundation operates in the states of Maharashtra, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh and Odisha.[15]
Personal life[edit]
He is married to Priti Adani, who is a dentist and heads the Adani Foundation as a managing trustee.[16] They have two sons.[17]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Gautam Adani & family". Forbes. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
Jump up ^ "Adani Enterprises Ltd". BusinessWeek. 2014. Retrieved 16 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "Gautam Adani Business Profile". Business Maps of India. 2014. Retrieved 16 June 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Gautam Adani Biography- About family, children, education, wife, age, and more". Business.mapsofindia.com. 2 June 2015. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Mehta, Harit (10 April 2014). "Gautam Adani, the baron to watch out for if Narendra Modi becomes king". The Times of India. Retrieved 10 April 2014.
Jump up ^ "ABB links 648 MW solar project at Kamuthi with national grid - The Economic Times". Economictimes.indiatimes.com. 13 June 2016. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
Jump up ^ Share on FacebookShare on Twitter (21 September 2016). "Adani: Adani unveils world's largest solar power plant in Tamil Nadu - Times of India". Timesofindia.indiatimes.com. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
Jump up ^ "Allegations political, didn't get land at Re 1 from Modi: Adani". The Times of India. 28 April 2014. Retrieved 16 June 2014.
Jump up ^ Press Trust of India (27 April 2014). "Gautam Adani denies any special favours from Modi". The Indian Express. Retrieved 16 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "Modi flies only on Gujarat Inc. money". The Times of India. 29 September 2007. Retrieved 16 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "Can someone explain why Modi is using Adani's private jet?". Reddit.com. 2 March 2014. Retrieved 16 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "GAUTAM ADANI INTERVIEW Youtube HD Video Online". Onlinenewsvideo.net. 28 April 2014. Retrieved 16 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "Modi government cancels Rs 200cr penalty: Achhe din for Adani only?". Dailyo.in. 3 July 2016. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Gautam Adani: We don't seek special favours from BJP or any individual". The Indian Express. 11 July 2016. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Gautam Adani". Globalrecorder.com. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
Jump up ^ Ahmedabad Mirror (6 July 2016). "Being sultan - Ahmedabad Mirror". Ahmedabadmirror.indiatimes.com. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
Jump up ^ "Subscribe to read". Financial Times. Retrieved 19 December 2017.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gautam Adani.
Profile at Forbes
Adani Website
Adani Foundation
Fortune Foods Official Website
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gautam_Adani&oldid=817150222"
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Genesis 1:5
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Stained-glass depiction of the first day of Creation, Sainte-Madeleine Church, Troyes.
Genesis 1:5 is the fifth verse in the first chapter of the Book of Genesis, part of the Genesis creation narrative. In this verse, God names the newly created day and night. Interpretation of this passage hinges on the interpretation of Genesis 1:4. "Evening and morning" bring the narrative of the first day of Creation to a close, and there are also multiple interpretations of this phrase.
Contents
[hide]
1 Interpretations
1.1 Day and night
1.2 Evening and morning
2 Text
3 References
Interpretations[edit]
Day and night[edit]
Commentator Paul Kissling writes that, by naming the day and the night, God reveals his sovereign power over them,[1] seeing the light and darkness here as purely physical. In the Ancient Near East, "the act of giving a name meant, above all, the exercise of a sovereign right."[2] Galia Patt-Shamir points out that the "power of names and naming" is displayed here, but that later in the narrative this power of naming is also granted to Adam, the first human.[3]
According to John Calvin, God is here instituting "a regular vicissitude of days and nights."[4]
The Zohar, on the other hand, interprets the verse as describing an emanation which would be "the foundation root of universal life."[5]
Evening and morning[edit]
The verse ends with a reference to evening and morning, which bring the first day of Creation to a close. This raises the question of how evening and morning are possible in the absence of the yet-to-be-created sun.
Augustine of Hippo, in his City of God, writes "our ordinary days have no evening but by the setting, and no morning but by the rising, of the sun; but the first three days of all were passed without sun, since it is reported to have been made on the fourth day."[6] He explains the dilemma by interpreting the evening and morning in a metaphorical sense.[6][7]
Franz Delitzsch sees the evening and morning as marking the end of a "day" which is aeons in length,[8] while others have seen it as marking a literal 24-hour day.[9] Theistic evolution[10] and day-age creationism follow the first interpretation,[11] while Young Earth creationism follows the second.[12] Still others give a literary interpretation, in which the process of Creation is described in human terms, using the analogy of the working week.[13]
In Jewish tradition, the fact that evening is listed first here has led to the idea that the day begins at sunset.[14]
Text[edit]
Translation
Text
World English Bible "God called the light "day," and the darkness he called "night." There was evening and there was morning, one day."
American Standard Version "And God called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night. And there was evening and there was morning, one day."
Bible in Basic English "Naming the light, Day, and the dark, Night. And there was evening and there was morning, the first day."
Darby Bible "And God called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night. And there was evening, and there was morning the first day. "
King James Version "And God called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night. And the evening and the morning were the first day."
Webster's Bible Translation "And God called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night: and the evening and the morning were the first day."
Jewish Publication Society (3rd ed.) "And God called the light Day, and the darkness He called Night. And there was evening and there was morning, one day."
Young's Literal Translation "and God calleth to the light 'Day,' and to the darkness He hath called 'Night;' and there is an evening, and there is a morning -- day one."
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Kissling, Paul J., Genesis, Volume 1, College Press, 2004, ISBN 0899008755, p. 101.
Jump up ^ von Rad, Gerhard, Genesis: A Commentary, Westminster John Knox Press, 1973, ISBN 0664227457, p. 53.
Jump up ^ Patt-Shamir, Galia , To Broaden the Way: A Confucian-Jewish Dialogue, Lexington Books, 2006, ISBN 0739111914, p. 128.
Jump up ^ Calvin, Commentary on Genesis - Volume 1.
Jump up ^ Zohar, Bereshith to Lekh Lekha: Or, Book of Light, Forgotten Books, ISBN 1605067466, pp. 89–90.
^ Jump up to: a b Augustine, City of God, Book XI, Chapter 7.
Jump up ^ MacDonald, Nathan, Elliott, Mark W., and Macaskill, Grant , Genesis and Christian Theology, Eerdmans, 2012, ISBN 0802867251, p. 124.
Jump up ^ Delitzsch, Franz, A New Commentary on Genesis , 1888, p. 84.
Jump up ^ Berkhof, Louis, Systematic Theology, Eerdmans, 1996, ISBN 0802838200, p. 155.
Jump up ^ Kissling, Paul J., Genesis, Volume 1, College Press, 2004, ISBN 0899008755, p. 38.
Jump up ^ Allison, Gregg, Historical Theology: An Introduction to Christian Doctrine, Zondervan, 2011, ISBN 0310230136, p. 273.
Jump up ^ Merrill, Eugene H., Rooker, Mark, and Grisanti, Michael A., The World and the Word: An Introduction to the Old Testament, B&H Publishing Group, 2011, ISBN 0805440313, p. 181.
Jump up ^ Hamilton, Victor P., The Book of Genesis: Chapters 1-17, 7th ed., Eerdmans, 1990, ISBN 0802825214, pp. 55–56.
Jump up ^ Frojimovics, Kinga and Komoróczy, Géza, Jewish Budapest: Monuments, Rites, History, Central European University Press, 1999, ISBN 9639116378, p. 305.
Preceded by
Genesis 1:4 Book of Genesis Succeeded by
Day 2
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Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Office of Information
and Regulatory Affairs
OIRA
Agency overview
Formed
1980
Preceding agency
Office of Regulatory and Information Policy
Jurisdiction
Federal government of the United States
Headquarters
Washington, D.C.
Agency executive
Neomi Rao, Administrator
Parent agency
Office of Management and Budget
Website
Official Website
The Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs (OIRA /oʊˈaɪərə/ oh-EYE-rə) is a United States Government office established in 1980 within the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), an agency in the Executive Office of the President. The OIRA oversees the implementation of government-wide policies and reviews draft regulations.
Contents
[hide]
1 Tasks
2 History and jurisdiction
2.1 Cost/benefit analysis -- Executive Order 12866 and its predecessors
2.2 Paperwork Reduction Act, 1981
3 Organization
4 Criticism
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Tasks[edit]
OIRA reviews requests it receives from federal agencies to collect information from the public. It develops and oversees the implementation of government-wide policies in the areas of information technology, information policy, privacy, and statistical policy.
OIRA reviews draft rules and regulations under Executive Orders 12866 from 1993 and 13563 from 2011. Executive Order 12866 describes OIRA's role in the rulemaking process and directs agencies, to follow certain principles, such as consideration of alternatives and analysis of impacts, both benefits and costs. OIRA reviews draft regulations to ensure agency compliance with this executive order.
History and jurisdiction[edit]
Cost/benefit analysis -- Executive Order 12866 and its predecessors[edit]
Issuing Presidential regulatory principles and the centralized review of draft regulations, have been part of regulatory development for decades in one form or another. It began with President Richard Nixon's "Quality of Life" program, and continued with President Gerald Ford's requirement in Executive Order 11821 in 1974 for agencies to prepare inflation/economic impact statements.
A predecessor office had existed at Office of Management and Budget, OMB, an agency within the Executive Office of the President for many years; from 1977 to 1981, it was briefly at the Department of Commerce. It continued with President Jimmy Carter's Executive Order 12044 on "Improving Government Regulations."
Paperwork Reduction Act, 1981[edit]
The Congress passed the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980 (Pub.L. 96–511) and its successor, the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (Pub.L. 104–13), that established OIRA in the OMB.
The OMB review process became more formalized in 1981 with President Ronald Reagan's Executive Order 12291. During his administration, the White House had reviewed 2,000 to 3,000 regulations per year.[1] It continued during the George H. W. Bush Administration and the first nine months of the Clinton administration.
In September 1993, President Bill Clinton issued Executive Order 12866, and the total dropped to between 500 and 700 annually.[1] The executive order states OIRA should focus on "economically significant" rules.[2] Of the 500 to 700 rules reviewed by OIRA annually, about 100 have been classified as "economically significant".[1] In 1995, the Paperwork Reduction Act was updated.
In January 2007, President George W. Bush signed Executive Order 13422, which changed the rules as of July 24, 2007.[3] The Executive Order covers federal agencies' "guidance documents", in addition to regulations. Its stated purpose was to ensure that agencies comply with the regulatory principles stated in Executive Order 12866 and that the President's policies are reflected in agency rules. It also specified procedures for the resolution of conflicts between or among agencies. In July 2007, controversy arose in the U.S. Congress over this order giving the OIRA additional powers.[3] The House of Representatives voted to prohibit OIRA from spending federal money on Executive Order 13422.[3]
In January 2011, President Barack Obama issued Executive Order 13563 to improve regulation and regulatory review.
OIRA guides and coordinates agencies with respect to Circular A4, Information Quality Guidelines, and the Bulletin for Agency Good Guidance Practices.[citation needed]
Organization[edit]
The office has five branches:
Food, Health, and Labor Branch
Information Policy Branch
Natural Resources and Environment Branch
Statistical & Science Policy Branch
Transportation and Security Branch
From 2001 to March 2006, OIRA was headed by John D. Graham, who departed to accept the deanship of the Pardee RAND Graduate School. The OIRA Administrator from September 2009 to August 21, 2012 was Cass Sunstein, who was succeeded by Acting Director Boris Bershteyn. In April 2013, President Barack Obama nominated Howard A. Shelanski[4] who started in June 2013 and served until the end of the Administration in January 2017. On April 7, 2017, the Trump Administration nominated Neomi Rao to serve as OIRA Administrator.[5]
Criticism[edit]
A 2011 report from the Center on Progressive Reform stated that in 10 years, OIRA altered 84 percent of EPA rule submissions. The EPA's new rules on ozone pollution developed since September 2009, rolled out as tougher draft standards in January 2010, were repeatedly delayed.[6][7]
See also[edit]
Council on Wage and Price Stability
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c Curtis W. Copeland. 2009. Federal Rulemaking: The Role of the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs. Congressional Research Service.
Jump up ^ Executive Order 12866
^ Jump up to: a b c Abrams, Jim (July 4, 2007). "House Balks at Bush Order for New Powers". Commondreams.org. Associated Press. Retrieved 15 June 2014.
Jump up ^ Presidential Nominations Sent to the Senate, April 25, 2013, White House archive.
Jump up ^ President Donald J Trump Announces Intent to Nominate Personnel to Key Administration Posts, April 7, 2017, White House.
Jump up ^ Sheppard, Kate (2 November 2011). "Obama to Breathers: Sorry, Wait Until 2013". Mother Jones. Retrieved 24 June 2014.
Jump up ^ Rogers, Heather (July 31, 2014). "Lobbyists Bidding to Block Government Regs Set Sights on Secretive White House Office". ProPublica. Archived from the original on August 1, 2014. Retrieved August 7, 2014.
External links[edit]
Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs
Regulatory Information Service Center in the Federal Register
RegInfo: Where to find Federal Regulatory Information
Archive of U.S. Executive Orders
What is OIRA? thecre.com
History OMB Regulatory Review
[hide]
v
t
e
Executive Office of the United States President
Executive Office of the President
Advisory Boards (Council for Community Solutions, Global Development Council, Initiative on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders, President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology, President's Intelligence Advisory Board, President's Management Advisory Board)
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text:
2017 New Orleans Saints season
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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2017 New Orleans Saints season
Head coach
Sean Payton
General manager
Mickey Loomis
Owner
Tom Benson
Home field
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
Results
Record
2–2
Division place
3rd NFC South
Uniform
← 2016
Saints seasons
2018 →
The 2017 New Orleans Saints season is the franchise's 51st season in the National Football League, the 42nd to host games at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome and the eleventh under head coach Sean Payton.
Contents
[hide]
1 Offseason
1.1 Signings
1.2 Releases
2 2017 NFL Draft
3 Staff
4 Current roster
5 Schedule
5.1 Preseason
5.2 Regular season
5.3 Game summaries
5.3.1 Week 1: at Minnesota Vikings
5.3.2 Week 2: vs. New England Patriots
5.3.3 Week 3: at Carolina Panthers
5.3.4 Week 4: at Miami Dolphins
5.3.5 Week 6: vs. Detroit Lions
6 Standings
6.1 Division
6.2 Conference
7 References
8 External links
Offseason[edit]
Signings[edit]
Pos.
Player
Age
2016 Team
Contract
OG Larry Warford 25 Detroit Lions 4 years, $34 million
DT Nick Fairley 29 New Orleans Saints 4 years, $28 million
LB A.J. Klein 25 Carolina Panthers 4 years, $24 million
WR Ted Ginn Jr. 32 Carolina Panthers 3 years, $11 million
RB Adrian Peterson 32 Minnesota Vikings 2 years, $7 million
LB Manti Te'o 26 San Diego Chargers 2 years, $5 million
OLB Alex Okafor 26 Arizona Cardinals 1 year, $2 million
DE Darryl Tapp 32 New Orleans Saints 1 year, $1 million
TE John Phillips 29 New Orleans Saints 1 year, $980,000
CB Sterling Moore 27 New Orleans Saints 1 year, $900,000
QB Chase Daniel 30 Philadelphia Eagles 1 year, $900,000
FS Rafael Bush 29 Detroit Lions 1 year, $855,000
RB Travaris Cadet 28 New Orleans Saints 1 year, $855,000
Releases[edit]
Pos.
Player
Age
2017 Team
OLB Kasim Edebali 27 Denver Broncos
RB Tim Hightower 30 San Francisco 49ers
G Tim Lelito 27 Tennessee Titans
CB B.W. Webb 27 Chicago Bears
S Jairus Byrd 30 TBD
DE Paul Kruger 31 TBD
SS Roman Harper 34 TBD
OG Jahri Evans 33 Green Bay Packers
CB Kyle Wilson 29 TBD
2017 NFL Draft[edit]
Main article: 2017 NFL Draft
2017 New Orleans Saints Draft
Round
Selection
Player
Position
College
1
11
Marshon Lattimore CB Ohio State
32
Ryan Ramczyk OT Wisconsin
2
42
Marcus Williams FS Utah
3
67
Alvin Kamara RB Tennessee
76
Alex Anzalone OLB Florida
103
Trey Hendrickson DE Florida Atlantic
6
196
Al-Quadin Muhammad DE Miami
Staff[edit]
New Orleans Saints staff
v
t
e
Front Office
Owner – Tom Benson
President – Dennis Lauscha
Executive Vice President/General Manager – Mickey Loomis
Asst General Manager/College Scouting Director – Jeff Ireland
Vice President of Football Administration – Khai Harley
Director of Operations – James Nagaoka
Director of Pro Scouting – Terry Fontenot
Head Coaches
Head Coach – Sean Payton
Assistant Head Coach/Tight Ends – Dan Campbell
Offensive Coaches
Offensive Coordinator – Pete Carmichael
Quarterbacks – Joe Lombardi
Running Backs – Joel Thomas
Senior Offensive Assistant/Wide Receivers – Curtis Johnson
Offensive Line – Dan Roushar
Offensive Assistant – Ronald Curry
Offensive Assistant – Brendan Nugent
Defensive Coaches
Defensive Coordinator – Dennis Allen
Senior Defensive Assistant – Peter Giunta
Defensive Line – Ryan Nielsen
Pass Rush Specialist – Brian Young
Linebackers - Mike Nolan
Secondary – Aaron Glenn
Defensive Assistant – Leigh Torrence
Defensive Assistant/Linebackers - Michael Hodges
Special Teams Coaches
Special Teams Coordinator – Bradford Banta
Assistant Special Teams – Kevin O'Dea
Support Staff
Director of Coaching Administration – Jason Mitchell
Strength and Conditioning
Head Strength and Conditioning – Dan Dalrymple
Assistant Strength and Conditioning – Charles Byrd
Assistant Strength and Conditioning – Rob Wenning
→ Coaching Staff
→ Management
→ More NFL staffs
AFC East
BUF
MIA
NE
NYJ
North
BAL
CIN
CLE
PIT
South
HOU
IND
JAX
TEN
West
DEN
KC
LAC
OAK
NFC East
DAL
NYG
PHI
WAS
North
CHI
DET
GB
MIN
South
ATL
CAR
NO
TB
West
ARI
LAR
SF
SEA
Current roster[edit]
New Orleans Saints roster
view
talk
edit
Quarterbacks
9 Drew Brees
10 Chase Daniel
7 Taysom Hill
Running backs
33 Trey Edmunds
22 Mark Ingram Jr.
41 Alvin Kamara
42 Zach Line FB
Wide receivers
80 Austin Carr
16 Brandon Coleman
19 Ted Ginn Jr. RS
11 Tommylee Lewis RS
83 Willie Snead IV
13 Michael Thomas
Tight ends
82 Coby Fleener
89 Josh Hill
84 Michael Hoomanawanui
Offensive linemen
72 Terron Armstead T
-- John Greco G
65 Senio Kelemete G
61 Josh LeRibeus G
75 Andrus Peat T
71 Ryan Ramczyk T
60 Max Unger C
67 Larry Warford G
Defensive linemen
95 Tyeler Davison DT
91 Trey Hendrickson DE
-- John Hughes DT
94 Cameron Jordan DE
97 Al-Quadin Muhammad DE
57 Alex Okafor DE
93 David Onyemata DT
98 Sheldon Rankins DT
Linebackers
-- Gerald Hodges OLB
44 Hau'oli Kikaha OLB
53 A. J. Klein OLB
52 Craig Robertson OLB
54 Nate Stupar MLB
51 Manti Te'o MLB
Defensive backs
31 Chris Banjo FS
48 Vonn Bell FS
25 Rafael Bush FS
20 Ken Crawley CB
34 Justin Hardee S
21 De'Vante Harris CB
23 Marshon Lattimore CB
24 Sterling Moore CB
32 Kenny Vaccaro SS
43 Marcus Williams S
26 P. J. Williams CB
Special teams
3 Wil Lutz K
6 Thomas Morstead P
49 Zach Wood LS
Reserve lists
66 Jack Allen C (IR)
47 Alex Anzalone OLB (IR)
85 Dan Arnold WR (IR)
40 Delvin Breaux CB
90 Nick Fairley DT (NF-Ill.)
11 Corey Fuller WR (IR)
80 Clay Harbor TE (IR)
29 John Kuhn FB (IR)
68 Devaroe Lawrence DT (NF-Inj.)
70 Mitchell Loewen DE (IR)
58 David Parry DT (IR)
64 Zach Strief T (IR)
73 Martin Wallace T (IR)
Practice squad
99 Adam Bighill LB
14 Travin Dural WR
77 John Fullington OT
45 Garrett Griffin TE
-- Woodrow Hamilton DT
74 Alex Jenkins DE
36 Daniel Lasco RB
37 Arthur Maulet CB
-- Shayne Skov OLB
63 Cameron Tom C
78 Landon Turner G
Rookies in italics
Roster updated October 11, 2017
Depth chart • Transactions
52 Active, 13 Inactive, 11 Practice squad
→ AFC rosters → NFC rosters
AFC East
BUF
MIA
NE
NYJ
North
BAL
CIN
CLE
PIT
South
HOU
IND
JAX
TEN
West
DEN
KC
LAC
OAK
NFC East
DAL
NYG
PHI
WAS
North
CHI
DET
GB
MIN
South
ATL
CAR
NO
TB
West
ARI
LAR
SF
SEA
Schedule[edit]
Preseason[edit]
After three years of holding training camp at The Greenbrier resort in West Virginia, the Saints opted to move camp back to the team's headquarters facility in Metairie, Louisiana.[1]
Week
Date
Opponent
Result
Record
Game site
NFL.com
recap
1
August 10 at Cleveland Browns L 14–20 0–1 FirstEnergy Stadium Recap
2
August 20 at Los Angeles Chargers W 13–7 1–1 StubHub Center Recap
3
August 26 Houston Texans W 13–0 2–1 Mercedes-Benz Superdome Recap
4
August 31 Baltimore Ravens L 13–14 2–2 Mercedes-Benz Superdome Recap
Regular season[edit]
On December 13, 2016, the NFL announced that the Saints will play the Miami Dolphins as one of the London Games at Wembley Stadium in London, England, with the Dolphins serving as the home team.[2] The game will occur during Week 4 (Sunday, October 1), and will be televised in the United States. The network and time will be announced in conjunction with the release of the regular season schedule.[3]
The Saints' 2017 schedule was revealed on April 20.[4]
Week
Date
Kickoff
Opponent
Result
Record
Game site
TV
NFL.com
recap
1
September 11 6:10 p.m. CDT at Minnesota Vikings L 19–29 0–1 U.S. Bank Stadium ESPN# Recap
2
September 17 12:00 p.m. CDT New England Patriots L 20–36 0–2 Mercedes-Benz Superdome CBS Recap
3
September 24 12:00 p.m. CDT at Carolina Panthers W 34–13 1–2 Bank of America Stadium Fox Recap
4
October 1 8:30 a.m. CDT at Miami Dolphins W 20–0 2–2 Wembley Stadium (London, England) Fox Recap
5
Bye
6
October 15 12:00 p.m. CDT Detroit Lions Mercedes-Benz Superdome Fox
7
October 22 12:00 p.m. CDT at Green Bay Packers Lambeau Field Fox
8
October 29 12:00 p.m. CDT Chicago Bears Mercedes-Benz Superdome Fox
9
November 5 12:00 p.m. CST Tampa Bay Buccaneers Mercedes-Benz Superdome Fox
10
November 12 12:00 p.m. CST at Buffalo Bills New Era Field Fox
11
November 19 12:00 p.m. CST Washington Redskins Mercedes-Benz Superdome Fox
12
November 26 3:05 p.m. CST at Los Angeles Rams Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Fox
13
December 3 12:00 p.m. CST Carolina Panthers Mercedes-Benz Superdome Fox
14
December 7 7:25 p.m. CST at Atlanta Falcons Mercedes-Benz Stadium NBC/NFLN/
Amazon Video
15
December 17 12:00 p.m. CST New York Jets Mercedes-Benz Superdome CBS
16
December 24 12:00 p.m. CST Atlanta Falcons Mercedes-Benz Superdome Fox
17
December 31 12:00 p.m. CST at Tampa Bay Buccaneers Raymond James Stadium Fox
Notes
Intra-division opponents are in bold text.
Networks and times from Weeks 8–17 are subject to change as a result of flexible scheduling, for the exception of Week 14 at Atlanta, which occurs on Thursday Night Football.
# Indicates the game will be simulcast on WDSU.
Game summaries[edit]
Week 1: at Minnesota Vikings[edit]
Week One: New Orleans Saints at Minnesota Vikings – Game summary
1
2
3
4
Total
Saints 3 3 3 10 19
Vikings 3 13 3 10 29
at U.S. Bank Stadium, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Date: September 11
Game time: 6:10 p.m. CDT
Game weather: Played indoors (dome stadium)
Referee: Gene Steratore
TV announcers (ESPN): Sean McDonough, Jon Gruden and Lisa Salters
Recap, Gamebook
[show]Game information
First quarter
NO – Wil Lutz 43-yard field goal, 8:21. Saints 3–0. Drive: 13 plays, 56 yards, 6:39.
MIN – Kai Forbath 24-yard field goal, 1:01. Tied 3–3. Drive: 14 plays, 78 yards, 7:20.
Second quarter
NO – Wil Lutz 21-yard field goal, 5:26. Saints 6–3. Drive: 13 plays, 74 yards, 6:49.
MIN – Stefon Diggs 18-yard pass from Sam Bradford (Kai Forbath kick), 4:08. Vikings 10–6. Drive: 3 plays, 74 yards, 1:18.
MIN – Stefon Diggs 2-yard pass from Sam Bradford (kick failed, wide right), 0:03. Vikings 16–6. Drive: 10 plays, 95 yards, 1:40.
Third quarter
MIN – Kai Forbath 32-yard field goal, 11:07. Vikings 19–6. Drive: 8 plays, 54 yards, 3:53.
NO – Wil Lutz 24-yard field goal, 2:43. Vikings 19–9. Drive: 8 plays, 83 yards, 2:46.
Fourth quarter
MIN – Kyle Rudolph 15-yard pass from Sam Bradford (Kai Forbath kick), 12:52. Vikings 26–9. Drive: 9 plays, 89 yards, 4:51.
NO – Wil Lutz 20-yard field goal, 7:49. Vikings 26–12. Drive: 12 plays, 73 yards, 5:03.
MIN – Kai Forbath 45-yard field goal, 4:00. Vikings 29–12. Drive: 8 plays, 48 yards, 3:49.
NO – Coby Fleener 8-yard pass from Drew Brees (Wil Lutz kick), 1:56. Vikings 29–19. Drive: 8 plays, 75 yards, 2:04.
Top passers
NO – Drew Brees – 27/37, 291 yards, TD
MIN – Sam Bradford – 27/32, 346 yards, 3 TD
Top rushers
NO – Adrian Peterson – 6 rushes, 18 yards
MIN – Dalvin Cook – 22 rushes, 127 yards
Top receivers
NO – Coby Fleener – 5 receptions, 54 yards, TD
MIN – Adam Thielen – 9 receptions, 157 yards
Top tacklers
NO –
MIN –
Week 2: vs. New England Patriots[edit]
Week Two: New England Patriots at New Orleans Saints – Game summary
1
2
3
4
Total
Patriots 20 10 3 3 36
Saints 3 10 0 7 20
at Mercedes-Benz Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana
Date: September 17
Game time: 12:00 p.m. CDT
Game weather: Played indoors (dome stadium)
Game attendance: 73,168
Referee: Craig Wrolstad
TV announcers (CBS): Jim Nantz, Tony Romo and Tracy Wolfson
Recap, Gamebook
[show]Game information
First quarter
NE – Rex Burkhead 19-yard pass from Tom Brady (kick failed, hit left upright), 10:31. Patriots 6–0. Drive: 10 plays, 75 yards, 4:29.
NO – Wil Lutz 46-yard field goal, 7:43. Patriots 6–3. Drive: 7 plays, 34 yards, 2:53.
NE – Rob Gronkowski 53-yard pass from Tom Brady (Stephen Gostkowski kick), 5:42. Patriots 13–3. Drive: 5 plays, 75 yards, 2:09.
NE – Chris Hogan 13-yard pass from Tom Brady (Stephen Gostkowski kick), 0:16. Patriots 20–3. Drive: 9 plays, 67 yards, 3:53.
Second quarter
NO – Brandon Coleman 5-yard pass from Drew Brees (Wil Lutz kick), 11:52. Patriots 20–10. Drive: 9 plays, 80 yards, 3:24.
NO – Wil Lutz 35-yard field goal, 8:23. Patriots 20–13. Drive: 7 plays, 45 yards, 2:13.
NE – Mike Gillislee 2-yard run (Stephen Gostkowski kick), 4:52. Patriots 27–13. Drive: 6 plays, 75 yards, 3:31.
NE – Stephen Gostkowski 28-yard field goal, 0:02. Patriots 30–13. Drive: 9 plays, 65 yards, 2:23.
Third quarter
NE – Stephen Gostkowski 24-yard field goal, 0:44. Patriots 33–13. Drive: 9 plays, 55 yards, 4:15.
Fourth quarter
NE – Stephen Gostkowski 27-yard field goal, 8:54. Patriots 36–13. Drive: 9 plays, 80 yards, 5:30.
NO – Coby Fleener 4-yard pass from Drew Brees (Wil Lutz kick), 5:04. Patriots 36–20. Drive: 10 plays, 75 yards, 3:45.
Top passers
NE – Tom Brady – 30/39, 447 yards, 3 TD
NO – Drew Brees – 27/45, 356 yards, 2 TD
Top rushers
NE – Mike Gillislee – 18 rushes, 69 yards, TD
NO – Mark Ingram – 8 rushes, 52 yards
Top receivers
NE – Rob Gronkowski – 6 receptions, 116 yards, TD
NO – Michael Thomas – 5 receptions, 89 yards
Top tacklers
NE – Patrick Chung – 7 tackles
NO – P. J. Williams – 8 tackles
Week 3: at Carolina Panthers[edit]
Week Three: New Orleans Saints at Carolina Panthers – Game summary
1
2
3
4
Total
Saints 7 10 7 10 34
Panthers 3 3 7 0 13
at Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, North Carolina
Date: September 24
Game time: 1:00 p.m. EDT/12:00 p.m. CDT
Game weather: 82 °F (28 °C), sunny
Game attendance: 73,775
Referee: Bill Vinovich
TV announcers (Fox): Kenny Albert, Ronde Barber and Kristina Pink
Recap, Gamebook
[show]Game information
First quarter
CAR – Graham Gano 32-yard field goal, 6:23. Panthers 3–0. Drive: 15 plays, 61 yards, 8:41.
NO – Michael Thomas 5-yard pass from Drew Brees (Wil Lutz kick), 0:29. Saints 7–3. Drive: 13 plays, 75 yards, 5:57.
Second quarter
CAR – Graham Gano 48-yard field goal, 10:52. Saints 7–6. Drive: 8 plays, 45 yards, 4:36.
NO – Brandon Coleman 11-yard pass from Drew Brees (Wil Lutz kick), 5:48. Saints 14–6. Drive: 4 plays, 24 yards, 2:08.
NO – Wil Lutz 33-yard field goal, 0:05. Saints 17–6. Drive: 10 plays, 54 yards, 4:43.
Third quarter
NO – Ted Ginn Jr. 40-yard pass from Drew Brees (Wil Lutz kick), 11:18. Saints 24–6. Drive: 8 plays, 75 yards, 3:51.
CAR – Cam Newton 3-yard run (Graham Gano kick), 1:26. Saints 24–13. Drive: 7 plays, 83 yards, 4:11.
Fourth quarter
NO – Wil Lutz 50-yard field goal, 12:03. Saints 27–13. Drive: 7 plays, 44 yards, 4:21.
NO – Alvin Kamara 25-yard run (Wil Lutz kick), 4:50. Saints 34–13. Drive: 4 plays, 35 yards, 2:16.
Top passers
NO – Drew Brees – 22/29, 220 yards, 3 TD
CAR – Cam Newton – 17/26, 167 yards, 3 INT
Top rushers
NO – Mark Ingram – 14 rushes, 56 yards
CAR – Jonathan Stewart – 12 rushes, 57 yards
Top receivers
NO – Michael Thomas – 7 receptions, 87 yards, TD
CAR – Christian McCaffrey – 9 receptions, 101 yards
Top tacklers
NO –
CAR –
Week 4: at Miami Dolphins[edit]
NFL London Games
Week Four: New Orleans Saints at Miami Dolphins – Game summary
1
2
3
4
Total
Saints 0 3 7 10 20
Dolphins 0 0 0 0 0
at Wembley Stadium, London, England
Date: October 1
Game time: 2:30 p.m. BST/8:30 a.m. CDT
Game weather: 63 °F (17 °C), clear
Game attendance: 84,423
Referee: Ed Hochuli
TV announcers (Fox): Kevin Burkhardt, Charles Davis and Pam Oliver
Recap, Gamebook
[show]Game information
First quarter
Second quarter
Third quarter
Fourth quarter
Top passers
NO –
MIA –
Top rushers
NO –
MIA –
Top receivers
NO –
MIA –
Top tacklers
NO –
MIA –
Week 6: vs. Detroit Lions[edit]
Week Six: Detroit Lions at New Orleans Saints – Game summary
1
2
3
4
Total
Lions 0 0 0 0 0
Saints 0 0 0 0 0
at Mercedes-Benz Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana
Date: October 15
Game time: 12:00 p.m. CDT
Game weather: Played indoors (dome stadium)
Referee: Jeff Triplette
TV announcers (Fox): Dan Hellie, Chris Spielman and Peter Schrager
Preview
[show]Game information
First quarter
Second quarter
Third quarter
Fourth quarter
Top passers
DET –
NO –
Top rushers
DET –
NO –
Top receivers
DET –
NO –
Top tacklers
DET –
NO –
Standings[edit]
Division[edit]
NFC South
view
talk
edit
W
L
T
PCT
DIV
CONF
PF
PA
STK
Carolina Panthers 4 1 0 .800 0–1 2–1 105 94 W2
Atlanta Falcons 3 1 0 .750 0–0 3–0 104 89 L1
New Orleans Saints 2 2 0 .500 1–0 1–1 93 88 W1
Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2 2 0 .500 0–0 2–1 82 83 L1
Conference[edit]
NFC
v
t
e
#
Team
Division
W
L
T
PCT
DIV
CONF
SOS
SOV
STK
Division leaders
1[a] Philadelphia Eagles East 4 1 0 .800 2–0 3–0 .417 .263 W3
2[a] Green Bay Packers North 4 1 0 .800 1–0 3–1 .458 .400 W3
3[a] Carolina Panthers South 4 1 0 .800 0–1 2–1 .458 .450 W2
4[b] Seattle Seahawks West 3 2 0 .600 2–0 2–1 .440 .333 W2
Wild Cards
5 Atlanta Falcons South 3 1 0 .750 0–0 3–0 .550 .533 L1
6[c][d] Detroit Lions North 3 2 0 .600 1–0 3–2 .500 .333 L1
In the hunt
7[c][e] Minnesota Vikings North 3 2 0 .600 1–1 3–1 .478 .385 W1
8[b][d][e] Los Angeles Rams West 3 2 0 .600 1–1 2–2 .375 .267 L1
9[f][g] New Orleans Saints South 2 2 0 .500 1–0 1–1 .632 .667 W2
10[f][h] Tampa Bay Buccaneers South 2 2 0 .500 0–0 2–1 .350 .100 L1
11[g] Washington Redskins East 2 2 0 .500 0–1 1–1 .700 .500 L1
12[i] Dallas Cowboys East 2 3 0 .400 1–0 2–2 .500 .200 L2
13[i] Arizona Cardinals West 2 3 0 .400 1–0 1–3 .440 .200 L1
14 Chicago Bears North 1 4 0 .200 0–2 0–4 .652 .600 L2
15[j] San Francisco 49ers West 0 5 0 .000 0–3 0–4 .560 .000 L5
16[j] New York Giants East 0 5 0 .000 0–2 0–4 .500 .000 L5
Tiebreakers[k]
^ Jump up to: a b c Philadelphia, Green Bay, and Carolina are ranked based on best win percentage in conference games.
^ Jump up to: a b Seattle wins tie break over Los Angeles based on head-to-head win percentage.
^ Jump up to: a b Detroit wins tie break over Minnesota based on head-to-head win percentage.
^ Jump up to: a b Detroit wins tie break over Los Angeles based on best win percentage in conference games.
^ Jump up to: a b Minnesota wins tie break over Los Angeles based on best win percentage in conference games.
^ Jump up to: a b New Orleans wins tie break over Tampa Bay based on best win percentage in division games.
^ Jump up to: a b New Orleans wins tie break over Washington based on strength of victory.
Jump up ^ Tampa Bay wins tie break over Washington based on best win percentage in conference games.
^ Jump up to: a b Dallas wins tie break over Arizona based on head-to-head win percentage.
^ Jump up to: a b San Francisco wins tie break over NY Giants based on strength of schedule.
Jump up ^ When breaking ties for three or more teams under the NFL's rules, they are first broken within divisions, then comparing only the highest ranked remaining team from each division.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Nick Underhill, "Saints to hold 2017 training camp in Metairie after ending stretch at Greenbrier", The Advocate, February 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2017 London games: NFL announces which teams will be playing". NFL. December 13, 2016. Retrieved December 13, 2016.
Jump up ^ "NFL Confirms Wembley Dates for 2017 London Games". NFL. January 20, 2017. Retrieved January 20, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Saints 2017 Schedule Announced". www.neworleanssaints.com. April 20, 2017. Retrieved April 21, 2017.
External links[edit]
Official website
[show]
v
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New Orleans Saints
Founded in 1967
Based in New Orleans, Louisiana
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League: National Football League
Conference: National Football Conference
Division: South Division
Seasons (51)
1967
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1970
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1972
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1978
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New Orleans Saints seasons
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1977
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1985
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Bold indicates Super Bowl victory
[show]
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2017 NFL season
AFC
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Draft
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