Malcolm Jenkins of Eagles leaves Sean Payton after victory

The New Orleans Saints poured the ball over the defending Super Bowl champions, scoring at will until the formation of a 41-point lead, home to the Philadelphia Eagles 48-7.

Early in the fourth quarter, against the fourth and sixth, the Saints had a 37-yard touchdown pass between Drew Brees and Alvin Kamara to go up 45-7.

The touchdown forced the Eagles to wave the white flag. Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins, who was beaten at the game, also stirred something in front of coach Sean Payton and the saints' sideline: his middle finger.

"I am a competitor, I love Sean to die of it.I know what kind of guy and coach he is.It was more personal between him and him," Jenkins said to John Clark. , from NBC Sports in Philadelphia.

"We chatted after the game, everything is fine, I know Sean, they're going to go in. I was so much more upset about myself," Jenkins said. "I have a lot of respect for what they do, especially Sean."

About the strike that was hot in Jenkins' heart, Payton said after the match that he did not feel comfortable to add a 31-point investment, and that he did not wanted to leave the ground with the accelerator pedal while there was almost a quarter left to do. in the game.

The Saints coach then praised Jenkins, who played for New Orleans from 2009 to 2013.

"I'm thinking of his world – he's a great player," said Payton. "I hate him coming out of here, it was probably as big a mistake as we've been here for 13 years, it's all the good things and he's a great guy." competitor. "

Admiration is of little comfort to Jenkins, who has seen his team blow up and his chances of defending a Super Bowl title have shrunk considerably.

"[Being] The winners of last year's Super Bowl have not earned you a cursed match this year, Jenkins said via ESPN. So when you look at what we've done all year, our record reflects the way we played. It's as simple as that. There is nothing confusing about it. Just turn on the cassette and watch. You get what you put in it. "

With four division games to play in six games, the Eagles must start their season quickly, otherwise the only birds to fly to Philly in January will be the majors.