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That was the nickname given to the New Orleans Saints in 1980 when they lost their first 14 games of the season. Fans would come to games with paper bags placed over their heads. They wound up the 1980 season with a record of 1-15.
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What is the word obtained after unscrambling the word aints?
The anagrams are saint, satin, and stain.
The New Orleans Saints' difficulties in 1980 caused fans to refer to them by the nickname Aints?
In 1980, the Saints lost their first 14 games, prompting local sportscaster Bernard "Buddy D" Diliberto to advise Saints supporters to wear paper bags over their heads at the team's home games; many bags rendered the club's name as the "'Aints" rather than the "Saints." The practice of wearing a bag over one's head then spread rapidly, first to fans of other poorly performing teams within the NFL, and ultimately to those of other American team sports, and has become a firmly established custom throughout the United States
Did Plies play football?
Plies did NOT play football! Although it says he played college football on his Wiki page (That he created). There is no record of an Algernod Lanier Washington playing college football for Miami University (not University of Miami) Or any other university in Ohio or Florida. Please show me some stats or an interview from his actual coach. The funniest part is how bad the grammar is on his wiki page and wiki answers. His "posse" obviously doesnt know how to "write good"He played football but den it he couldn't cuz he was such a monster on the fieldDUDE PLIES IS maybe 5 foot nothing, he weighs 100 and nothing, this ain't RUDY this isn't the 70's. Plies was a munchkin that took up rapping because he wasnt getting girls any other way. All that being said... he is a great rapper. But come on Plies, you aints got to lie dawg... you didnt play NO college basketball or college football.
Who sings the song Ain't No Mountain High Enough?
"Ain't No Mountain High Enough" was written by and first recorded by the mammothly talented team of Nicholas Ashford and Valerie Simpson in 1966. It first hit as a duet with Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell on the Tamla (Motown subsidiary) label. It was again covered by Diana Ross and The Supremes in 1967, and won Grammies for authors Ashford and Simpson, but, sadly, not DR&S. __________________________________________________________________ The Supremes and Diana Ross
