Saints replace Martin: According to the New Orleans Times-Picayune, free-agent QB Mark Brunell has reached an agreement in principle to join the Saints this season. The deal will be for two years. Brunell, 37, visited with the Saints on Monday night and Tuesday. He'll likely replace veteran backup Jamie Martin on the roster as Drew Brees' understudy. Brunell had been released by the Washington Redskins last week. Brunell began his career in Green Bay as a backup to Brett Favre. He is a former Pro Bowl quarterback who has thrown for 31,826 yards, 182 touchdowns and 106 interceptions in his 14-year career. (Updated 03/14/2008).
Injury Report
No information available at this time (Updated 7/25/08).
Fantasy Analysis
Unless Martin lands in a starting gig somewhere, don't expect him to come to your Fantasy team's rescue. He's not worth drafting in any leagues. (Updated 03/14/2008).
No information available at this time.
No information available at this time.
Saints replace Martin: According to the New Orleans Times-Picayune, free-agent QB Mark Brunell has reached an agreement in principle to join the Saints this season. The deal will be for two years. Brunell, 37, visited with the Saints on Monday night and Tuesday. He'll likely replace veteran backup Jamie Martin on the roster as Drew Brees' understudy. Brunell had been released by the Washington Redskins last week. Brunell began his career in Green Bay as a backup to Brett Favre. He is a former Pro Bowl quarterback who has thrown for 31,826 yards, 182 touchdowns and 106 interceptions in his 14-year career. (Updated 03/14/2008).
Injury Report
No information available at this time (Updated 7/25/08).
Fantasy Analysis
Unless Martin lands in a starting gig somewhere, don't expect him to come to your Fantasy team's rescue. He's not worth drafting in any leagues. (Updated 03/14/2008).
The final score and result vs. Carolina are meaningless. That's because the Saints aren't just playoff-bound, they're potentially Super Bowl-bound and giving a whole lot of juice to a city in need, Pete Prisco says.