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Here are the top scholars graduating from high schools in Cumberland and York counties. This list may be updated if additional schools provide their top grad lists.

Schools are listed in alphabetical order, with Cumberland County followed by York County.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY

Brunswick High SchoolLuke Cheseldine, valedictorian; and Tyler Patterson, salutatorian.Summa cum laude: Isaac Taylor Albaugh, Siara Ambs, Tyler James Andresen, Emma Elizabeth Banks, Galen G. Bennie, Delia Rossi Braillard, Chloe E. Brzozowski, Emma G. Burt, Eleanor Elizabeth Caswell, Grace Ellis Confer, Calvin Philip Doherty, Adeline R. Dolley, Olivia Eve Doughty, Leo Douhovnikoff, Kendahl Dow, Mirabella Grace Driscoll, Alec Morse Homan Flotten, Lane Thomas Foushee, Gia Christina Guernelli, Riley D. Hewson, Delaney Holbrook, Margaret P. Johnson, Hannah Yvonne Leitzell, Emma Grace Lind, Daniel Jamieson MacKillop, Makenna R. Monaghan, Christo Nikolaev Nedev, Joshua Lawrence Nova-Yingst, Adam P. Nussbaum, Elizabeth M. Orlando, Elena Dorothea Palmer, Audrey Pantaz, Ella Owen Peabody, Ella Grace Perham, Micah Pietraho, Julia Emina Pols, Jonah S. Porter, Lia S. Rand, Tatiana Scott, Aiden Thomas Simmons, Braeden Willis Trefethen, Claire Lillian Wagner, Kristiana Aaliyah Washington, Joyelle Himalaya Webster and Chase Bernard Whelan. Magna cum laude: Elaine Berry, Maximilian Orest Bojarski, Alexandra Oriole Bunker, Henry L. Burnham, Suzette Marielle Chasse, Emily Shea Cloutier, Luke Vincent Flanagan, Hannah Kathryn Fortier, Samuel Caleb Foye, Rebecca Fulton, Lauren Elizabeth Jacobs, Hannah Kelshaw, Claire Allyson Launer, Sean Michael Lyne, Olivia McCabe Maranto, Raven Azrah-Lee Mascal, Christopher Ryan McCrum, Hailey Elizabeth Namer, Matias Nicolas Orthober, Molly Palese, Natalia S. Pinette, Victoria Elayne Pulver, Thomas Elliot Seitz, Conlan Philip Storer, Eva Frances Tebbutt and Riley Lynn Turgeon. Cum laude: Matthew Jayvyn Abwoch, Griffin Bannon, Abigail Leigh Belanger, Jacob Benoit, Charles Irving Bird, Isabelle Brewer, Carley Elizabeth Bunge, Emily Brooke Curtis, Tyler R. Engstrom, Violet Ann Frizzle, Olivia L. Fuller, Marc Victor Gauthier, Cameron Riley Hathaway, Samir Mahebub Khalifa, James F. Kousky, Cody Larson, Charles Matthews, Alexandria Pearson, Liam Pearson, Khoa Phuong, Cameron O. Rafford, Ezekiel J. Spiro, Lucas Abraham Spiro, Guinevere Paquin Thom, Ethan Patrick Upham, Milan Van Leer, Isabel Vega, Emily Anne Viola, Marguerite V. White, Michael Andrew Gray Wing and Tobiah Danial Martin Zboray.

Cape Elizabeth High SchoolZoe Evans, valedictorian; Ella Briman, Kyla Christie, Nicoletta Coupe, Lila Gaudrault, Emily Goulding, Hannah Johnson, Yoonseo Lee, Lydia Murray, Olivia Ouellette, Swetha Palaniappan, Tyler Rodenberger and Ella Stanley.

Casco Bay High SchoolSierra Aponte Clarke, Wren Auld-Brokish, Margarida Celestino, Maya Denkmire, Kieran Elliott, Lilliana Frantz, Ayden Grimm, Tasha Hipple, Yusur Jasim, Oscar McNally, Sidonia Summers and Naomi Zarin.

Cheverus High SchoolVictoria Bossong, valedictorian; Sophie Schuele, salutatorian; Tellie Stamaris, Ella Davie, William Herman, Amelila Kratzer, Julia Harnum, Neve Cawley, Miryam Keller and Jillian Lizotte.

Deering High SchoolLinh Nguyen, Aidan Blum Levine, Jonna Rosenthal, Matthew Keast, Vivica Dunlap, Noah Canter, Alexis Nicholas, Emma Carleton, Kelly Nguyen and Edyson Pines.

Falmouth High SchoolSumma cum laude: Madeleine Lucey Belcher, Julia Carolyn Bosma, Lauren Bryant, Shannon Dye, Izabella Rose Dyer, Charles Geci, Libby Alexander Greenlaw, Sophie Harrington, Aidan Russell Hoffman, Shruti Venkatesh Joshi, Wyatt Andrew Kerr, Carissa Jean Lucas, Sofie Matson, Cole Peter Matthews, Maggie Sue OBrien, Evelyn R. Papalimberis, Devin Quinn, Anna Ryberg Sharp, Parker Nicole Thibodeau, Wade Francis Wahlig, Benjamin Wilson and Ellie Campbell Wyatt. Magna cum laude: Hillary M. Bouchard, Vance Emerson Boyd, Ava Brimicombe, Hallie Marie Bruno, Lexie Bugbee, Andrew Casavant, Emma Wavery Cole, Allison Jeanne Cunningham, Julia Danielson, Samar M. El-Taha, Cole McPherson Fairfield, John Austin Forester, Samuel Patrick Gearan, Nicole Gora, Isabelle S. Graffam, Kathryn Olivia Hanlon, Vincent Hanrahan, Natalie Haug-Pavlak, Molly Grace Healey, Annika Eva Hester, Christopher M. Hoffman, Ella Jay Holland, Ameilia Rose Jalbert, Jaeyoun Kim, Laura Mairead McCullum, Ethan Todd McKee, Cali Minnehan Leonard, Golda Grace Morse, Matisse Moser, Trevor James Neff, Livia Rose Luz Neuhauser, Olivia T. Nichols, James Parker, John Peters, Katherine E. Phillips, Cassidy Emma Pingree, Nicholas Pitre, Jake Stephen Rand, TJ Rice, Chloe Santucci, Abraham Price Thayer and Nina Woodbury. Cum laude: Dylan Wesley Abbott, Cole Smith Arrants, Sarah V. Barter, Cameron Birks, Abigail Blakeman, Isabelle Brimicombe, Jessie Anne Buhelt , Brianna L. Chard, Tanner Anderson Daniels, Avi Josephine Fishman, Julia Glocker, Ryan Joseph Huard, Faran Igani, Lauren Elizabeth Kidwell, Joseph Michael Lavallee, Stephanie Lonsdale, Madison MacDowell, John T. Peelen, Theo Emil Rainey, Ninaka Randall, Matthew J. Saabye, William J. Saabye, Sofia Sharp, Summer Gilda Staples and Myles Walsh.

Freeport High SchoolEmma Barry, Nathaniel Davis, Jane Dawson, Elias Dorsey, Paige Gelhar, Anonymous, Martin Horne, Carly Intraversato, Halorie Kivler and Duncan Nam.

Gorham High SchoolSumma cum laude: Emily M. Paruk, valedictorian; Nathan T. Eichner, salutatorian. Magna cum laude: Grace M. Bradshaw, Sierra M. Cummings, Ava Dolley, Emily M. Duncan, Andrew M. Duncan, Julia R. Edwards, Paige M. Fogg, Gracie Forgues, Campbell P. Fowler, Sydney A. Fox, Mary H. Gawlick, Reed A. Henderson, MacKenna B. Homa, Riley E. Johnson, Sophia D. Kaufman, Katherine G. Kutzer, Shannon Lawrence, Kylie Mathieson, Olivia L. Michaud, Molly L. Murray, Adele M. Nadeau, Alice M. Peterson, Molly Rathbun, Cassidy D. Rioux, Erin E. Sands, Delaney R. Seed, Ryan J. Topham, Alison P. Walker and Bailey A. Wentworth. Cum laude: Luke Adams, Madeline R. Berry, Beck B. Carrier, Aidyn M. Curlee, Robert S. Dowdle III, Katherine R. Downey, Aidan G. Enck, Grace C. Flynn, Sophie Gagne, Lydia J. Gaudreau, Stacey M. Hakizimana, Devyn L. Harrigton, Catherine A. Higgins, Riley A. Johnson, Gabrielle L. LaBarge, Joshua M. Labrie, Sophie Lachance, Sadie R. LaPierre, Maya M. Lee, Zakaria Lembarra, Tess G. Libby, Griffin R. Loranger, Natetra V. Ly, Oliver B. Milliken, Kathryn B. Morin, Grant L. Nadeau, Liam D. Nickerson, Skylar L. Prince, Caitlin R. Randall, Braedyn Richardson, Morgan Roast, Devin A. Robichaud, Eva S. Rodrigue, Marissa I. Wilson and Wesley Young.

Gray-New Gloucester High SchoolTyler Amos, Margaret Austin, Keegan Brooks, Amelia Cobb, Tiffany Ha, Maya Hutchings, valedictorian; Cordelia Lambert, Kyle Martell, Autumn Ouellette, Ruby Pfeifle, Kassidy Plummer, Julie Sanborn, salutatorian; Madison Soule and Megan Thompson.

Greely High SchoolCarson Bell, Elsa Dean-Muncie, Elizabeth Domingo, Bridget Frost, Kaitlyn Guay, Elizabeth Hanson, Hannah Kropp, Christopher Martucci, Annalise Panici, Maria Paquin, Jonathon Piesik, Katherine Simmons, Abigail Taylor, Juslyn Theriault and William Patrick Young.

Lake Region High SchoolCasey Berger, Daniel Brewer, Nathan Casali, Brandon Leasure, Justin Lees, Sophia Leighton, Eric Nason, Abigail Scarlett, Sanjay Tucker and Allison Vogel.

North Yarmouth AcademyCamille J.M. Beaudoin, Brunswick; Eleanor R. Commons, Brunswick; Laini T. Frager, Portland; Olivine (Livi) L. Harvey, Buxton; Ol Juve, Scarborough; Annie L. Sillin, Yarmouth; and Allyson R. White, Cumberland.

Pine Tree AcademyKearstyn Davis, David Pina, Tia Mason, Aimable Nkurunziza, Jael Garcia-Baez, Evan Majors, Emmanuel-Olivier Jacques, Regence Sandy and Riquerme Morales.

Portland High SchoolCharlotte Claire LaPointe Lachance, Meg Elizabeth Baltes, Jack William Mahoney, Zoe Christie Cheever, Toni Anai Stevenson, Kathleen Patricia Spear, Brendan Robert Mailloux, William John Ferros, Emily Jean Pozzy and Lydia Cadwallader Stein.

Scarborough High SchoolMaggie Amann, William Arpin, Harshini Chaganti, Christopher Davis, Alison Derrick, Alyssa Desveaux, Reshika Sai Devarajan, Grace Dittmer, Sofia Durdag, Jordan Fogarty, Tatum Hayward, Jay Krithivas, Alison Kueck, Anne MacLeod, Casey Maddock, Sawyer McFadden, Gavin McLeod, Abigail Mosher, Gracie Murnane, Adam Peterson, Shynitha Pulluri, Mia Ranello, Audrey Small, Aidan Joyce, salutatorian; and Lena Wood, valedictorian.

South Portland High School:Rosalie Saffer-Meng, valedictorian; Evelyn Selser, salutatorian; Lucy Hartley, honor essayist; Wylie Roberts, honor essayist; Marina Brandao, Kristen Deiley, Rachel Kingsley, Digby Roberts, Fiona Stawarz, Gavin Tarling and Kotoha Yamada.

WaynfleteBenjamin Adey, Owen Anderson, Joseph Ansel-Mullen, Elena Friedland, Yiheng Selina He, Ilo Holdridge, Aidan Kieffer, Harry Millspaugh, Abigail Shumway, Eleanor Sterling, Semma Twining, Michael Veroneau, Anna Yankee, Sam Yankee and Nahum Yehdego.

Westbrook High SchoolJackson Thayer, valedictorian; Allison Petry, salutatorian; Jacob Thornton, honor essayist; Lauren Musk, Heidi Huynh, Aurora Geleney, Amanda Satin, Ashley Harvey, Molly Dillon, Eve Lessard, Caden Dow, Alessandra Vasquez, Kelly Lauricella, Morgan Cooledge, Kelsea Lowell and Charles Berry.

Windham High SchoolHaley Theberge, valedictorian; Drew Mathieu, salutatorian; Sophie Phipps, Anna Becker, Dustin Noonan, Diane Ingalls, Elizabeth Savard, Emma Yale, Ethan Wert and Alexis Hirning.

Yarmouth High SchoolOlivia Bailey, Patrick Bergen, Claudia Coolidge, Parker Harnett, Arianna Koutrokois, Michael Krah, Evan Lucca, Madeline Marston, George W. Ruth, Averil Sahagian, Katherine Siegel, Zoe Siegel, Hannah Swift, John Vigue, Abby Wentzell, Conor Wolff and Davis Young.

YORK COUNTY

Biddeford High SchoolNicholas Hill, valedictorian; Colin Tippett, salutatorian; Katlyn Bickford, Anthony Gendron, Syeda Raidah, Emily Poisson, Dadrian Brown, Blake Wilkinson, Zowie Cheetham-Wilmot and Cody Savage.

Bonny Eagle High SchoolEmily Bartash, Gretchen Biegel, Paige Bois, Sage Drinkwater, Ella Dunne, salutatorian; Sarah Durocher, Hannah Ebert, Garison Emerson, Lauren Esty, Avery Goan, Jacob Humphrey, Hailey Koons, Mia Kovacs, Sam Kovacs, Jocelyn Manson, Nicole Norman, Madison Oliver, Ethan Pike, Joseph Skvorak, John Sullivan, Megan Twombly, Marlee Walker, valedictorian; and Channing Webber.

Kennebunk High SchoolNicholas Albaum, Jack Andrews, Talia Banglmaier, Quinn Battagliese, Hannah Cartwright, Owen Chestnut, Taryn Comegys, Cooper Durcan, Sarah Durham, Kevin Finn, Sarah Hetzel, Oliver Leonard, Benjamin Marquis, Ian Martin, Ruth Metcalfe, Alex Miale, Libby Shea, Maeve Sheehan, Katherine Sullivan and Sam Tartre.

Marshwood High SchoolOwen Byrne, valedictorian, of South Berwick; Vivian Burnham, salutatorian, of South Berwick; Edward Ned Whitesell, of Eliot; Shaylee Herrin, of Eliot; Olivia Kilmer, of South Berwick; Jack Lusenhop, of South Berwick; Abi Rooney, of Eliot; Sydney Page, of South Berwick; Rori Coomey, of Eliot; and Matigan Janes, of Eliot

Massabesic High SchoolSumma cum laude: Bailey Baldwin, Taylor Bastarache, Noah Beal Hernandez, Jacob Beaulieu, Angelli Bishop, Rachael Bonia, Adelaide Brandt, Ryan Castonguay, Katelyn Dearborn, Kaitlyn Doyle, Riley Greenleaf, Nicholas Hammond, Isabelle Hurlburt, Cassidy Morrell, Katherine Mynahan, Piper Noel, Erin Partridge, Anna Snyder, Emma Snyder, Jordan Steeves and Emma Sweeney. Magna cum laude: Gabriella Aubut, Emily Baker, Luc Beaulieu, Pierce Beaulieu, Benjamin Carroll, Izabella Caruolo, Kaylei Chabre, Camryn Champlin, Noah Chretien, Noelle DesVergnes, Bethany Dewitt, Benton Foglio, Grace Frechette, Garrett Gerard, Allison Gerry, Lacey Lanoie, Elijah Lavigne, Elizabeth Marston, Makayla McPherson, Brandan Mills, Lance Paradis, Loren Pelletier, Nina Philbrick, Makenna Roy and Jack St. Laurent.

Old Orchard BeachRyan Johnson, valedictorian; Duffy Rose, salutatorianMagna cum laude: Julia Clark, Ryan Crockett, Gabriel LaSalle, Leah Green, Benjamin Perry, Trevor Grenier, Peter Coleman and Nicholas Roy. Cum laude: Shani Plante, Nicholas Drown, Ciara Roche, Kaitlin Halle, Skyler LaneCormac Quinlan, Kelly Palkovic, Garrett Dupee, Zachary LaPlante, Andrew Charron, Bradley Anderson, Katie ONeill, Isabella Stobert, Kaydn Neves and Jessica Lavigne.

R. W. Traip AcademySumma cum laude: Addyson Hale, co-valedictorian; Mary Lombardi, co-valedictorian. Kiara Audette, Jodie Dodd, Kassandra Hawkes, Allison Maurice, Eliza Pereira and Abigail Pitcairn. Magna cum laude: John Codey Barr, Brian Chambers, Jennifer McCluskey, Kathleen McPherson, Gunnar Palm and Kelsea Palm. Cum laude: Gillian Brayne, Meredith Chase, Caroline Couperthwait, William Davis, Annika Huntress, Jordan Kofos, Rachel McCarthy, Seamus Reeve, Thomas Saiauski, Cooper Salema, Noah Trent, Charles White, Ryan Wilcox and Autumn Yurick.

Sanford High SchoolRyleigh Elizabeth Coffey, valedictorian; Vanessa Hlastawa, salutatorian; Etain Cullen, Aislynn Worden, Lydia T. Tanguay, Jacob Hiep Cao, Ellen Rose Coleman, Aiden Crawford, Paige Amaris Wilson and Shannan Hupe.

Wells High SchoolKate Pinette, valedictorian; Grace Stevens, salutatorian, Kathryn Cafaro, Leah Cluff, Connor Lavigne, Gavyn Leighton, Sydney McDermott, Jacob Michaud, Lindsey Parker and Jonah Potter.

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Class of 2021 top scholars in southern Maine - Portland Press Herald - pressherald.com - pressherald.com

Jordan Peterson and Malcolm Gladwell both have new books out, called, respectively, Beyond Order: 12 More Rules of Life, and The Bomber Mafia: A Story Set in War. Both of the Canadian authors' new books have been getting meh reviews. A few years ago everyone had an opinion of their previous books.

Gladwell's Talking to Strangers was savaged by some critics, beloved by others. His bestsellers are polarising. They either pronounce he is a master of looking at things differently and delivering this truth in an easy and accessible way. Or they think he peddles soft pop pseudoscience in an easy and accessible way, making it seem as if it is new and reliable. A New York Times reviewer pulled this apart and concluded that his success lies in sceptics becoming believers: "It's exactly what Mr Gladwell's towering success - his five bestselling books, his six-figure speaking fees, his top-rated podcast - rests on: the moment when the sceptic starts to think that maybe we're wrong about everything and maybe, just maybe, this Mr Gladwell guy is onto something." But Gladwell's The Bomber Mafia is different to his other books. There's hardly any tipping point. It began as one of his "Revisionist History" podcasts in which he examines s a moment from the past, seeking the overlooked and the misunderstood. In The Bomber Mafia he explores morality and war when it comes to precision bombing in World War 2. Gladwell, as per usual, is a riveting storyteller, but this is not an explosive or controversial work.

Peterson, on the other hand, has done nothing new. It's a follow-up to his 12 Rules of Life, so maybe he was stretching it to come up with another absolute 12 rules. He is still spewing his same trite traditionalist ideology that moms and their sons gobbled up as the new way forward for men, but this time it's watered down. Maybe because he had somewhat of a breakdown after the success of his first book. As the Guardian wrote, "Peterson seemed to relish the conflict, going on tour, producing a podcast, a YouTube channel and appearing on combative TV interviews, inspiring his supporters and provoking his enemies. But then stories emerged of his withdrawal from the frontline of the culture wars. In the 'Overture' of Beyond Order, the follow-up to 12 Rules for Life, he details an extraordinary story of physical and psychological collapse, as an autoimmune response to something he ate led to a drastic change in diet and a dependence on the sedative benzodiazepine. He also suffered extreme anxiety, severe depression, insomnia, double pneumonia, his wife underwent surgery for cancer, and at one point he was put into an induced coma in a Moscow hospital in an unsuccessful attempt to free him from drugs. It's hard to resist the conclusion that 12 Rules for Life was a self-help book that left its author in exactly the kind of hopeless state to which it promised to be an antidote."

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Malcolm Gladwell and Jordan Peterson are back - and the reviews are meh - TimesLIVE

Liberal food snobbery, such as Mike Bloombergs campaign billboard reading Trump eats burned steak, or tweets mocking Republicans lack of knowledge of craft beer haute cuisine also allow the Right to craft this populist image. In the words of the Right, a huge side of meat with ketchup is owning the libs, these imagined, eco-conscious, pretentious liberals who probably order steak point.

From castigating 'soy boys' to Jordan Petersons carnivorism, meat means masculinity for the Right. Even those who dont yearn for a white nation might associate veganism with women or celebrate meat as food that builds muscular strong men. Such shared ideologies make this an important area for the normalization of far-Right politics.

Perhaps the best example is the meat-heavy Paleo diet. The author of The Paleo Manifesto, John Durant, is a Trump supporter who describes himself as an unfiltered contrarian, but his diet had between one and three million users in 2013. Pioneered in 1975 by Walter Voegtlin, since disavowed by modern Paleo leaders for his white supremacist, eugenicist, and generally unpalatable politics, this diet celebrates a natural, white, premodern utopia.

This vision of traditional utopia is also maintained by the tradwives, the women in their 20s and 30s who celebrate traditional femininity and actively promote submission to men, homemaking and having large families. Researcher Annie Kelly notes that this vision of nostalgic femininity is linked to white supremacy. Central to the womens production of anti-feminist and white nationalist nostalgia are ideas of bodily and racial purity and fertility, such as home cooking as a performance of traditional lifestyles and gender roles.

For some a traditional utopia reflects an interest in wellness; a farm-to-table cuisine leading to a natural, healthy lifestyle, as well as a pure, fertile body and a slender figure. Often celebrating traditional Western foods or preparing labor-intensive meals that would be impossible for working women, tradwives link wellness to whiteness and anti-feminism. I grew up with this ideology, from a cookbook called Nourishing Traditions, which gave pickled beet and fermented cod recipes, and saw modernity and processed food as polluting to the body and mind and challenged politically correct nutrition.

Others celebrate traditional American food and traditional gender with a 1950s flair and a pearl necklace. If grilling is male, baking is feminine. Perhaps the only thing more feminine would be the dinner a tradwife proudly cooks from anti-feminist activist Phyllis Schlaflys cookbook, Faithfully, Phyllis: In the kitchen.

Cooking itself is often a metonym for the traditional female role, her place in the kitchen. Cooking for and serving your man becomes an important image of submission and femininity, which honors and elevates white masculinity.

Tradwives use pies and pearls to translate far-Right politics into the language of home and family. Although their tastes are different, mainstream Republican politicians and tradwives use food in very similar ways, using hamburgers and steaks to translate the Green New Deal into a front in a war on meat, men and white suburban homes.

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Real American men and the liberal war on meat - Open Democracy

With summer on the horizon, the 2021 NFL season will be here before you know it. And now that we've got full 17-game schedules available to us, what better way to ring in the biggest year in league history than by running through each and every matchup on the docket? Here, we're projecting the New Orleans Saints' schedule, game by game, with win totals for every opponent. Can Jameis Winston take a firm handle on Drew Brees' old job? Will Sean Payton's playoff streak continue? Let's find out:

Note: Over/Under win totals for every opponent courtesy of William Hill Sportsbook.

Need a quick betting primer on your favorite NFL team for the 2021 season? Here are links to schedule breakdowns for all 32 clubs.

Line: Saints -1.5Opponent win total: O/U N/A

Aaron Rodgers makes his long-awaited 2021 debut, having coaxed Green Bay into a new deal and claiming control of his future with the Packers. And he has his way throwing against a Saints secondary transitioning at cornerback.

Prediction: Saints lose 29-23Projected record:0-1

Opponent win total:O/U 7.5

In a battle of former first-round reclamation projects, Winston outshines Sam Darnold on the road, thanks in large part due to Alvin Kamara and Michael Thomas working Carolina's young defensive backfield early and often.

Prediction: Saints win 27-19Projected record:1-1

Want inside access into the NFL from an active player and conversations with prominent guests?Download and subscribeto All Things Covered with Patrick Peterson and Bryant McFadden as the duo share their thoughts on the Vikings 2021 schedule.

Opponent win total:O/U 9

Once perennial Super Bowl contenders, both the Saints and Patriots stumble out of the gate, with Winston and Cam Newton trading turnovers. Bill Belichick comes prepared, though, confusing Jameis down the stretch with a master defensive plan.

Prediction:Saints lose 26-24Projected record:1-2

Opponent win total:O/U 7

Saquon Barkley and Kenny Golladay provide New York with some unexpectedly big pop, but the Saints' front seven finally steps up to rattle Daniel Jones. Winston, meanwhile, leans on a big rushing day from Kamara and Latavius Murray.

Prediction: Saints win 27-22Projected record:2-2

Opponent win total:O/U 8

Ryan Fitzpatrick nearly plays spoiler here, making some gutsy throws in crunch time and finding Terry McLaurin for a couple of scores. But he ultimately gets a tad aggressive, leading to a game-changing Malcolm Jenkins pick. New Orleans barely takes it.

Prediction: Saints win 23-21 Projected record:3-2

Opponent win total:O/U 10

The bye week helps the Saints rest up, but Payton's bold move to surprise Seattle with a Taysom Hill start backfires. Russell Wilson and Co. coast to an early lead on DK Metcalf dominance, and the Seahawks run the ball to control the clock from there.Prediction: Saints lose 28-20Projected record:3-3

Opponent win total:O/U 11.5

Payton embraces the challenge, and Winston initially goes blow for blow with Tom Brady, connecting on several deep balls. Then Tampa Bay's pass rush shows up, and things flip in a hurry. Brady rolls with short, efficient strikes to move the chains.

Prediction: Saints lose 31-25Projected record:3-4

Opponent win total:O/U 7.5

With no Julio Jones, Atlanta isn't nearly as scary rolling into town, even with Matt Ryan playing fairly well under new coach Arthur Smith. Winston, meanwhile, posts season-high numbers airing it out on Atlanta's spotty secondary.

Prediction: Saints win 34-24Projected record:4-4

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Opponent win total:O/U 9.5

Facing an early assault from a surprisingly aggressive Titans pass rush, Winston is forced to leave early, so Payton turns to Hill and rookie Ian Book. An overly conservative approach keeps them in the game but isn't enough.

Prediction: Saints lose 24-16Projected record:4-5

Opponent win total:O/U 7

Jalen Hurts gives New Orleans a run for its money a year after upsetting them in Philly, but the Eagles' young pieces at corner and linebacker can't quite keep up with Kamara and Thomas down the stretch. Payton gets his revenge.Prediction: Saints win 28-22Projected record:5-5

Opponent win total:O/U 10.5

Saints fans show up in raucous droves on a short week at home, and New Orleans' defense brings extra energy to face Josh Allen. In the end, though, Buffalo is just too darn explosive, with Stefon Diggs going off and Winston forced to play from behind.

Prediction:Saints lose 29-21Projected record:5-6

Opponent win total:O/U 9.5

On paper, Dallas enters with the clear advantage, bringing elite weapons to town. But Prescott's run support is limited, and Cameron Jordan wreaks havoc up front, clearing the way for Winston to lead maybe his team's most promising win thus far.

Prediction: Saints win 34-26Projected record:6-6

Opponent win total:O/U 6

Zach Wilson is well into his rookie year by this point, but he's still working to be a rhythm QB rather than totally off-script playmaker. The Saints' "D" capitalizes on his tendency to flee the pocket, owning the clock to get over .500 for the first time since Week 5.

Prediction: Saints win 26-14Projected record:7-6

Opponent win total:O/U 11.5

Winston returns to Tampa Bay for a second shot at upending Brady and the reigning champs. But Bruce Arians refuses to let it happen. Ronald Jones, Leonard Fournette and Giovani Bernard all get a steady dose against New Orleans' young LBs.Prediction: Saints lose 29-24Projected record: 7-7

Opponent win total:O/U 9

Miami brings some juice to the Superdome, as Jaylen Waddle and Will Fuller find big gains on gadget plays. More troubling for New Orleans: Brian Flores' defense does enough to bait Winston into a couple of key interceptions.

Prediction:Saints lose 26-19Projected record: 7-8

Opponent win total:O/U 7.5

Carolina is feisty trying to play spoiler despite Darnold's turnover spree ruining the Panthers' playoff hopes, with D.J. Moore and Christian McCaffrey each racking up numbers. But Payton's vets step up at home to keep New Orleans alive.

Prediction: Saints win 31-23Projected record:8-8

Opponent win total:O/U 7.5

Atlanta plays host looking to sneak into the postseason to close an uneven debut season for Arthur Smith, but once again, the Falcons defense just can't hold up. Winston plays hero by posting another big day through the air.

Prediction: Saints win 35-28Projected record:9-8

Link:
New Orleans Saints 2021 schedule: Predicting every game, opponent win totals, record projection - CBS Sports

Kansas ouster of Les Miles led to late moves in the college football coaching carousel, as the Jayhawks hired Buffalo head coach Lance Leipold in late April and the Bulls hired Michigan co-defensive coordinator Maurice Linguist to replace him. Keep track of all of the latest FBS coaching moves here, from head coach firings and hires to assistants on the move to stories and scoops from The Athletics team of college football reporters. Bookmark this tracker to stay up to date with all the latest news on the college football coaching carousel. Contact Chris Vannini with tips at [emailprotected] or via Twitter direct message @ChrisVannini. Sources remain confidential.

Head coaching changes

Kevin Sumlin

Jedd Fisch (Patriots QBs)

Blake Anderson

Butch Jones (Alabama analyst)

Gus Malzahn

Bryan Harsin (Boise State HC)

Bryan Harsin

Andy Avalos (Oregon DC)

Lance Leipold

Maurice Linguist (Michigan co-DC)

Lovie Smith

Bret Bielema (Giants OLBs)

Les Miles

Lance Leipold (Buffalo HC)

Matt Viator

Terry Bowden (Clemson GA)

Doc Holliday

Charles Huff (Alabama RBs)

Steve Campbell

Kane Wommack (Indiana DC)

Will Muschamp

Shane Beamer (Oklahoma AHC)

Jay Hopson

Will Hall (Tulane OC)

Jeremy Pruitt

Josh Heupel (UCF HC)

Tom Herman

Steve Sarkisian (Alabama OC)

Josh Heupel

Gus Malzahn (former Auburn HC)

Gary Andersen

Blake Anderson (Arkansas State HC)

Derek Mason

Clark Lea (Notre Dame DC)

UTEP: Special teams coordinator Joe Robinson has retired, and Northern Arizona running backs coach/special teams coordinator Aaron Price has been hired to fill the spot. Price, the son of former UTEP head coach Mike Price, was on the Miners staff from 2004-12.

Arkansas State: Special teams coordinator Steve Hauser has stepped down and taken a position outside of football, he announced on Twitter. Hauser joined the staff in January from Iowa State.

Iowa: Former Iowa quarterback and current St. Thomas More School (CT) head coach Jason Manson has joined Iowa as director of player development.

Charlotte: West Virginia senior special teams analyst Tyler Hancock is expected to join the Charlotte staff as special teams coordinator, a person with knowledge of the situation tells The Athletics Chris Vannini. Hancock spent two years at West Virginia after three in a similar role at Maryland. FootballScoop first reported the news.

Houston: Director of player development Daikiel Shorts has been promoted to wide receivers coach and will hold the role through the fall, a person with knowledge of the situation confirms to The Athletics Chris Vannini. Shorts has been on staff for two years and played receiver for Dana Holgorsen at West Virginia.

Michigan: Offensive coordinator Josh Gattis has signed a one-year extension through 2022 with a $100,000 raise to $1 million in 2022. In addition, new defensive backs coach Steve Clinkscale will earn at least $600,000 annually on a three-year deal.

Buffalo: Rice recruiting analyst Daniel Gaine is expected to join Buffalo as defensive recruiting coordinator.

Ole Miss:Gardner-Webb offensive line coach Jake Thornton is expected to join the Ole Miss staff in the same role, a person with knowledge of the situation tells The Athletics Bruce Feldman.

San Jose State: Athletic director Marie Tuite is stepping down and moving to a role as special director of external relations and capital project development, a person with knowledge of the situation tells The Athletics Nicole Auerbach.

Louisiana: Assistant offensive line coach Bryant Ross is expected to become offensive line coach at Grambling State, a person with knowledge of the situation tells The Athletics Bruce Feldman.

LSU: Former Detroit Lions running backs coach Kyle Caskey has joined the LSU staff as an offensive analyst, people with knowledge of the situation tell The Athletics Brody Miller.

Buffalo: Duquesne offensive line coach Matt Stansfield will join the Buffalo staff in the same role, according to Yahoo Sports. This completes Mo Linguists on-field staff.

Houston: Wide receivers coach Tyron Carrier is no longer on staff, the school announced. Carrier had been on staff since 2019 and previously worked under Dana Holgorsen at West Virginia.

Akron: Former Kansas senior offensive analyst John Morookian has joined Akron as tight ends coach. Morookian spent part of 2020 as KUs interim offensive line coach.

Duke: Nina King has been promoted to athletic director. She was previously Dukes senior deputy director of athletics for administration and legal affairs and chief of staff and has been at Duke for 13 years.

Ohio State: Athletic director Gene Smith will receive an extension through 2026 and earn $2.06 million per year, according to The Athletics Bill Landis.

Kansas: Lance Leipold has added Buffalo wide receivers coach Rob Ianello as general manager and retained linebackers coach Jordan Peterson as senior defensive analyst. In addition, Michael Painter (director of football operations), Grant Murray (director of player personnel) and Taiwo Onatolu (senior special teams analyst) have also joined KU from Buffalo.

Michigan: Vanderbilt on-campus recruiting coordinator Christina DeRuyter has joined the Michigan staff as director of on-campus recruiting and operations.

Alabama: Offensive analyst Tino Sunseri has joined the James Madison staff as quarterbacks coach.

Central Michigan: Defensive line coach Justin Hinds has joined the Western Carolina staff as defensive coordinator.

Buffalo: Minnesota assistant strength coach Jeremy Cole has joined Buffalo as head strength coach.

USC: The Athletics Antonio Morales takes a look at Clay Heltons salary, the expected pay bump and what it means for USC.

Colgate: Head coach Dan Hunt is leaving to address personal issues following a violation of university policy not involving students, the school announced. Hunt had been with the program since 1995 and had been the head coach since 2014. Associate head coach Stan Dakosty will serve as interim head coach for 2021.

Buffalo: UMass defensive tackles coach Cedric Douglas will join the UB staff as defensive line coach/run game coordinator, according to Yahoo Sports.

Buffalo: Former Marshall wide receivers coach Dallas Baker has joined the UB staff in the same role, according to his Twitter account. In addition, Georgia quality control assistant Rod Ojong is expected to join as safeties coach, and Campbell cornerbacks coach DeAndre Thompson is expected to join as cornerbacks coach, according to Yahoo Sports.

Notre Dame: Brian Kelly made $2,560,144 during the 2019 school reporting period, according to Notre Dames tax return, although that number is likely much higher.Reads one part of the return: During calendar year 2019, the university made payments to an LLC owned by the head football coach, which are not reportable compensation for purposes of Form 990. Therefore, the payments are excluded from Form 990 Part VII and Schedule J, Part II. Additionally, per the return: The current head football coach is permitted to receive compensation from external sources with prior written approval from the university. The university is not a party to any agreements between the coach and any third party for the payment of compensation to the coach, and the coach does not provide services to the university as a result of any such agreements. Therefore, any external income that the coach may receive is not reported for purposes of the universitys response to the question raised on Form 990 Part VII Line 5.

Iowa: The Athletics Scott Dochterman explains Kirk Ferentzs salary reduction and what it really means.

NC State: Athletic director Boo Corrigan has received a two-year extension through April 2026.

UNLV: Offensive line coach Cameron Norcross is no longer on staff, a person with knowledge of the situation tells The Athletics Chris Vannini. He spent one year at UNLV after four at Vanderbilt.

Buffalo:Akron running backs coach Mike Daniels is expected to join the Buffalo staff as running backs coach/recruiting coordinator, a person with knowledge of the situation tells The Athletics Chris Vannini. Daniels was a high school coach last season, joined Army as a recruiting coordinator in February, then joined Akron in March. He previously worked at Buffalo from 2009-11. FootballScoop first reported the news

Missouri: Former NFL offensive coordinator and LSU passing game coordinator Scott Linehan has joined the Missouri staff as an offensive analyst.

Kansas: Buffalo head strength coach Matt Gildersleeve has joined the Kansas staff in the same role.

Virginia Tech: Justin Fuente has added Leah Joseph as director of on-campus recruiting, promoted Beau Davidson to director of recruiting and promoted Lino Lupinetti to assistant director of personnel and recruiting.

Buffalo: James Madison offensive coordinator Shane Montgomery will become the offensive coordinator at Buffalo, according to ESPN and the Daily News-Record. Montgomery spent two years at JMU.

Kansas: Lance Leipold has completed his coaching staff. He retained defensive line coach Kwahn Drake, cornerbacks coach Chevis Jackson, wide receivers coach Emmett Jones, special teams coordinator Jacob Schoonover and running backs coach Jonathan Wallace. From Buffalo, Leopold brought offensive coordinator/tight ends coach Andy Kotelnicki, defensive coordinator/safeties coach Brian Borland, offensive line coach Scott Fuchs, linebackers coach Chris Simpson and quarterbacks coach Jim Zebrowski.

Navy: Kent State outside linebackers coach Joe Coniglio has joined the Navy staff as a defensive assistant, and defensive assistant Robert Green has been promoted to cornerbacks coach.

Michigan: Kentucky defensive backs coach Steve Clinkscale has been hired as defensive backs coach/passing game coordinator at Michigan.

Buffalo: Head coach Maurice Linguists contract is a 4.5-year deal through 2025 with an annual salary of $675,000, according to the Buffalo News. The buyout if Linguist leaves starts at $1.5 million in 2021.

Buffalo: Former Houston defensive coordinator Joe Cauthen will join the Buffalo staff as defensive coordinator, a person with knowledge of the situation tells The Athletics Chris Vannini. Cauthen spent two years at Houston after five at Arkansas State. He previously worked with new Buffalo head coach Maurice Linguist at Valdosta State in 2008. Yahoo Sports first reported the news.

Stetson: Head coach Roger Hughes has stepped down to become president of Doane University, his alma mater. Hughes went 31-50 in eight seasons after the program was revived in 2011.

Michigan:Kentucky DBs coach Steve Clinkscale will be a candidate to replace new Buffalo head coach Maurice Linguist as co-defensive coordinator/cornerbacks coach at Michigan, a person with knowledge of the situation tellsThe Athletics Nick Baumgardner.

Buffalo: Michigan co-defensive coordinator/cornerbacks coach Maurice Linguist has been hired as Buffalos new head coach. The 37-year-old Linguist arrived at Michigan this winter after spending the 2020 season as the Dallas Cowboys cornerbacks coach. Linguist was an assistant at Buffalo from 2012-13 and spent the 2018 and 19 seasons on the Texas A&M staff.

SMU: Special teams coordinator Chris Brasfield is leaving to pursue full-time ministry in September. He will serve as a senior analyst until then, and current analyst Kenny Perry is expected to be promoted to special teams coordinator.

Presbyterian: Pulaski Acadamy (Ark.) head coach Kevin Kelley is the new head coach at Presbyterian. Kelley is known as the high school coach who never punts and always onside kicks, won nine state championships.

Wake Forest: Georgia Southern director of on-campus recruiting Jalyn Ballein has joined Wake Forest as assistant to the head coach/on-campus recruiting coordinator.

Akron: Wisconsin-Green Bay athletic director Charles Guthrie has been named athletic director at Akron.

Washington State: Athletic director Pat Chun has received a one-year extension through 2026.

Kansas: Buffalo assistants expected to join Lance Leipold at KU include Rob Ianello, Brian Borland, Andy Kotelnicki, Chris Simpson, Jim Zebrowski, Scott Fuchs and Taiwo Onatolu, with roles yet to be determined, according to Yahoo Sports. Ianello is also a candidate to replace Leipold at Buffalo.

Texas Tech: Former Texas Tech running back Sammy Morris has joined the staff as assistant director of player support development.

Northwestern: Deputy athletic director for external affairs Mike Polisky has been promoted to athletic director. Hes been in the department since 2010.

UL Monroe: Dusty Rutledge has joined the ULM staff as chief of staff. Rutledge previously worked with ULM offensive coordinator Rich Rodriguez at West Virginia, Michigan, Arizona and Ole Miss and spent last season coaching high school ball.

Kansas: New head coach Lance Leipolds contract is a six-year deal worth $2.2 million in the first year with $200,000 annual raises (its a $300,000 raise in 2024), according to 247Sports.

UNLV: Athletic director Desiree Reed-Francois has received a contract extension through June 2026.

Alabama A&M: Head coach Connell Maynor has received a four-year extension. Alabama A&M won the SWAC on Saturday.

Southern: Safeties coach/special teams coordinator Jason Rollins has been promoted to interim head coach for the rest of 2021. Rollins just finished his first season on staff.

Memphis:Director of football operations Sam Curtis has left the program for a career outside of football.

Texas State: Athletic director Larry Teis will step down at the end of the August. Teis has been the AD since 2004.

Buffalo: With Lance Leipold heading to Kansas, read Chris Vanninis Buffalo job profile for pluses, minuses and candidates.

Kansas: Buffalos Lance Leipold has been hired as the new head coach at Kansas. Leipold went 37-33 in six seasons at Buffalo, including 24-10 in the past three years and an AP No. 25 finish in 2020. He previously won six Division III national championships in eight years at Wisconsin-Whitewater.

Southern: Former NFL running back Marshall Faulk is a candidate for the Southern head coaching job and the sides have had conversations, according to NFL Networks Ian Rapoport.

Western Carolina: Former Valdosta State head coach and USF offensive coordinator Kerwin Bell has been named head coach at WCU. Bell won a Division II national championship at Valdosta State in 2018.

Ole Miss: Randy Clements is out as offensive line coach, a person with knowledge of the situation tellsThe Athletics Bruce Feldman. 247Sports first reported the move.

Wisconsin: Head coach Paul Chryst has received an annual one-year extension to his five-year contract, which now goes through 2025.

Notre Dame: Richmond tight ends coach Trevor Mendelson has joined the Notre Dame staff in an off-field role working with the offensive line. Mendelson spent one spring season at Richmond and previously worked at Wake Forest.

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2020-21 college football coaching carousel: Follow all of the latest news and hires - The Athletic