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| The history of "Who Dat" (whose that ) extends far beyond football. The term dates back to the late 1800s when it was used in minstrel shows and vaudeville acts. The phrase later got picked up by jazz musicians. It was also used in swing dancing with the phrase going back and forth between band and audience. Even the Marx Brothers had a "who dat" routine. While the phrase may have originated with minstrel show skits that portrayed African-American in a negative light, the phrase managed to lose its stigma and become part of Louisiana vernacular. New Orleans loves humor and history and "who dat" is a little of both. |
Saints Football
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CLEVELAND -- The Browns signed linebacker Scott Fujita and offensive lineman Tony Pashos, both unrestricted... -
No member of the 2009 New Orleans Saints had been around longer than defensive end... -
THE NEW ORLEANS SAINTS WILL BURST BACK INTO THE SPOTLIGHT FOR THE UPCOMING N-F-L SEASON.... -
Drew Brees had a record game in Super Bowl 44. NBC6 sports director takes... -
The big win is drawing attention to the Crescent City in more ways than one.... -
Saints overcome early deficit, stop Colts late to seal victory -
Shreveport Police report gunfire and fireworks in the streets, screaming, yelling and accidents on the... -
Saints win Super Bowl 44 with a final score of 31-17 over the Colts. -
A post super-bowl parade for the Saints has already been scheduled. -
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell is confident the league will reach a fair collective bargaining agreement with...
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