"Who dat?" is older than us all, but its association with the New Orleans Saints first flowered in 1983. That was the season that an intrepid former World Series hero teamed with two enterprising ...

The origins of The Who Dat Dictionary The New Orleans Saints' victory in Super Bowl XLIV inspired a whole new lexicon that NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune captured in the Who Dat Dictionary, a ...

The term "Who Dat" was a borrowed phrase with a proud history that can be traced all the way from the Seventh Ward to the Caesars Superdome.

The Who Dat Nation has an unique spirit and passionately supports the New Orleans Saints through the good, bad and ugly of the NFL.

The Saints-specific “Who dat” chant took flight that season in the First Take recording studio on Bienville Street, owned and operated by Steve Monistere.

The tradition was codified in 2010, but New Orleans Saints fans have been crying out "Who Dat?" since long before then. According to the Times-Picayune,the "Who Dat?" rallying call first ...

Dear NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell, We, the Who Dat Nation, fear for you. We are informed that you seem to regard "Who Dat," our beloved cheer of the past quarter-century, to be trademarked ...

The story of "Who Dat" and the Saints goes back to one of the team's rare hopeful moments in its first two decades.

Brees and New Orleans Get Big, Easy Win for City in First-Ever Super Bowl Appearance, Beating Indianapolis 31-17 ...

The chant — “Who dat say dey gonna beat dem Saints” — is often shortened to “Who Dat” on shirts and signs and has been a mainstay at the Superdome since the 1980s.

The chant - ``Who dat say dey gonna beat dem Saints'' - is often shortened to ``Who Dat'' on shirts and signs and has been a mainstay at the Superdome since the 1980s.

Who Dat Cat is a Saints Superfan Cat Fleuriet saw her first Saints game in 1967 and has been hooked ever since.