Saints Training Camp: Day 11 highlights include Jayden Price and Spencer Rattler in indoor work

The New Orleans Saints’ training camp routine continued Wednesday with a shorter, indoor session at the Ochsner Sports Performance Center, and the team’s internal day-to-day focus stayed squarely on creating reps that translate to the upcoming work against Jacksonville. The practice, held with helmets and shorts (no pads), lasted roughly one hour, a format that emphasizes timing, decision-making, and crisp execution rather than full-contact physicality.

According to the Saints’ day-by-day camp notes, Jayden Price and Spencer Rattler continued to stand out as the team moved through that shortened practice window. Both players were described as impressing during the session, with the coaching staff looking to build consistency as the Saints ramp toward a higher-intensity environment over the next 24 hours.

Wednesday’s session also served a clear operational purpose: it came as preparation for a Thursday joint practice with the Jacksonville Jaguars. Joint practices typically compress the competitive preparation curve by letting teams mix schemes, tempo, and game-like looks while still controlling contact and workload. For the Saints, staging that preparation inside their indoor facility under the camp schedule is a way to keep the developmental plan on track regardless of conditions.

The Saints’ notes framed the day as a continuation of their camp process, not a standalone event, underscoring that the most important work comes when New Orleans can evaluate the same players against another NFL opponent’s plan. With helmets and shorts and an approximately one-hour duration, the day’s structure suggests emphasis on install-and-execute segments rather than extended conditioning or long live-drill sequences.

Spencer Rattler’s mention in the camp recap placed him among the players drawing attention at the quarterback position as the Saints continue to evaluate how their group handles the speed of practice, the cadence of plays, and the shape of reads. Jayden Price’s inclusion likewise points to an area the Saints want to see progress in camp, particularly through the kind of repetition that often comes more cleanly during controlled, no-pad work.

Because the Saints’ report is a high-level takeaways recap, it does not provide specific statistical outcomes from Wednesday’s session. The value of the day, then, is more about momentum and role clarity within camp than it is about measurable performance markers. The practical follow-up will be how the same players carry that momentum into the joint practice setting.

Thursday’s joint practice with the Jaguars will likely be the more revealing environment for the Saints, as it creates a fuller competitive test of how the group’s practice habits hold up against an opponent’s looks. If the impressions from Day 11 carry forward, New Orleans will be able to sharpen not just fundamentals, but also how its starters and rotational players manage tempo and assignments against another NFL team. At the same time, the indoor, no-pad approach on Wednesday suggests the Saints will be managing workload strategically, keeping an eye on readiness rather than maximizing contact.