With such a short record of success and a short list of legendary players, there are not many books to choose from about the Saints. However, here are five good ones.
Pitched as a "pro football strategy book for the fan", The Pro Style aimed to reveal how the NFL game was really played. It absolutely delivers on its promise.
Ben Austro's So You Think You Know Football? offers a chance for fans to not only test their knowledge but also to understand why the rules work the way they do.
The 'writer embedded with the team' genre is now well established but in 1973 Roy Blount Jr was on relatively new ground when he spent a season with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Matthew Sherry is the founder and editor of Gridiron, the UK's only NFL magazine. His first book, Any Given Sunday, relates the history of the NFL by focusing on 20 of the most important games.
Sky Sports host Neil Reynolds talks about interrupting Dick Butkus's breakfast, the NFL's Neil Reynolds Library, and being a 'happy hamster in a wheel'.
The New England Patriots have dominated the NFL for two decades. With unprecedented access to the organisation’s key figures, Jeff Benedict examines the reasons for their success.
Former head coach Brian Billick and co-author James Dale attempt to bring clarity to the biggest challenge in NFL team-building - drafting a winning QB.
The salary cap is as much a factor in NFL competition as what happens on the field. Crunching Numbers helps fans to understand how teams gain an advantage.
There will be many books marking the NFL's 100th season over the next few months but this is the big one, the NFL's official tome, the one that gets the special logo and the fancy gold football on the cover.
A chunky coffee table book, released for the Pro Football Hall of Fame's 50th anniversary, that features photos of many exhibits from the Hall's collection.
Journalist Mike Freeman tells the story of anti-racism protests by NFL athletes and the backlash they faced from the NFL, right-wing fans and even the President.
Allen St John, a former Wall Street Journal writer, attempts to provide an overview of everything that goes into making the Super Bowl happen, with mixed results.
