here is the answer..
he has been given the golden parachute
A 40-yard field goal in overtime by a little-known kicker could become as famous as jambalaya in these parts.
The New Orleans Saints, a team with no home and an uncertain future five years ago, are heading for their first Super Bowl. By battering Brett Favre and beating the Minnesota Vikings 31-28 Sunday, they set off celebrations on Bourbon Street that locals never could have imagined in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
<!-- begin inline 1 --><!-- start sidebar table -->
<HR align=center width="50%">
The team that once was called the Aints and had fans wearing bags over their heads, is going to the Super Bowl, writes Pat Yasinskas.
Blog
<!-- end sidebar table --><!-- end inline 1 -->
"This is for everybody in this city," said coach Sean Payton, the architect of the Saints' turnaround. "This stadium used to have holes in it and used to be wet. It's not wet anymore. This is for the city of New Orleans."
And it came courtesy of Garrett Hartley and the Aints -- who surely ain't the Aints anymore.