22.09.2025 04:35
Rattler’s Losing Streak Hits 0-9 as Saints Suffer Blowout Loss
Spencer Rattler, the starting quarterback for the New Orleans Saints, has yet to secure a win in his nine starts in the NFL, and the latest game was particularly disheartening — a 44-13 defeat against Seattle. The team started the season with close losses, sparking some optimism, but this recent defeat didn’t yield much positivity.
“It’s not fun, but like the vets say, you can’t ride the roller coaster of emotions. We have to have a neutral thought. It’s a long season. You see what’s happening. We’ve just got to be better,” said Rattler. He completed 28 of 39 passes for 218 yards, scoring one touchdown but also yielding an interception to the Seahawks.
New Orleans coach Kellen Moore expressed that Rattler played adequately, but the team’s inability to execute explosive plays and falling behind early put them in unfavorable positions. As the game neared its end, rookie Tyler Shough replaced Rattler for the final series but wasn’t able to complete any passes.
Moore made it clear that his focus is on improving the performance of the team’s current lineup rather than changing the personnel. “Our job is to get better right now and put ourselves in a really good position to be successful. We’re not there yet. We’re 0-for-3 so far, it doesn’t feel good for anyone. But we’ve got opportunities ahead, and we’ve got a group of guys that need to look forward,” Moore stated.
The Saints didn’t have the best start to the game, surrendering a turnover on downs during their first series. They also had a failed fourth-down attempt in their second series, and two false starts and a holding penalty on their third possession led the Seahawks to block the punt and score another touchdown, putting New Orleans 21-0 behind in just the first ten minutes of the game.
The Saints are at a disappointing 0-4 standing and will be facing the unbeaten Buffalo next Sunday. Despite the daunting task, Rattler emphasized the need for urgent improvement. “We have to get better now, because it’s not going to get any easier,” he said.