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Selected ahead of: WR Torry Holt (No. 6, Rams); CB Champ Bailey (No. 7, Redskins); DE Jevon Kearse (No. 16, Titans); No. 23 Antoine Winfield (No. 23, Vikings); RB Kevin Faulk (No. 46, Patriots).

Why it failed: Williams had less authentic jerseys wholesale to do with this pick's inclusion on the list than did Mike Ditka.

His impulsive, short sighted decision to swap nearly two drafts worth of picks for the enigmatic Heisman Trophy winner from Texas derailed the franchise for years.

In one of the outlandish and controversial moves in NFL Draft history, the Saints sent eight picks, including all of their 1999 selections, and 2000 first and third round choices, to Washington for the chance to select Ricky Williams with the No. 5 pick.

It was the biggest deal for one player since 1959, when the Los Angeles Rams sent nine players and draft picks to the Chicago Cardinals for fullback Ollie Matson.

And its spectacular failure ultimately would define Ditka's legacy in New Orleans, an ignominious exclamation point to an embarrassing 15 33 three year tenure.

While the windfall did land the Redskins a pair of multiple Pro Bowlers cornerback Champ Bailey and linebacker Lavar Arrington there was no instant power surge. The three teams directly involved in the Williams deal, the Saints, Redskins and Chicago Bears, combined to go 110 130 over the next five years and managed a collective two playoff wins.

The deal robbed the Saints of almost two seasons worth of picks, players used to fortify their depth and man their special teams, which subsequently ranked among the worst in the league.

"I don't care if it was for the second coming of Walter Payton, there was no way the deal could work out," said Fox sports NFL analyst Chris Landry, who was a scout with the Tennessee Titans at the time of the deal. "And the fact that Ricky was a disappointment, a non productive player for them, made it one of the worst trades of all time."

Notably, almost every executive or head coach involved in the trade was fired within two years.

From the outset, Ditka's desire was clear. He compared Williams to some of the game's all time great running backs and dreamed of building his conservative offense around his punishing runs.

Williams had finished his senior season as the NCAA career rushing leader and became the first Longhorn to win the Heisman since Earl Campbell in 1977.

Initially, teams graded him as the top pick in the draft, but his stock started to slip during the pre draft evaluation process. Some scouts questioned Williams' passion. His appearance and introverted personality raised eyebrows.

Many teams graded Miami, Fla., running back Edgerrin James ahead of Williams on their draft boards.

Ditka, though, was undaunted and did little to hide the club's intentions. At the NFL owners meetings in Scottsdale, Ariz., two months before the draft, he publicly professed his desire to trade the Saints' entire draft class for the chance to acquire him.

Cards now fully displayed, general manager Bill Kuharich had little leverage in trade talks with the top four teams in the draft.

According to the draft value chart teams use to gauge trades, the Saints' two first rounders alone would have been equal compensation to move up from No. 12 to No. 5.

The deal might have worked in a more successful organization. But in the Ditka run Saints, it quickly turned into a train wreck. They built their offseason marketing campaign around the delicate superstar and openly labeled him the franchise's savior.

On the day after the draft, Ditka lurched on to a stage in a Hawaiian shirt and dreadlocks wig and boldly proclaimed to a delirious crowd of Saints fans: "We wholesale authentic jerseys are going to win the Super Bowl . We got Ricky, and he's the final piece to the puzzle. I really believe that."

The enigmatic Williams struggled to bear the burden of franchise savior. Injuries during his rookie season limited him to 884 yards rushing and two touchdowns. And his quirky off field behavior alienated teammates and became a public relations nightmare.

In December, he appeared in an ESPN Magazine cover story headlined "Season from Hell" and later trashed teammates and condemned the city of New Orleans in Sports Illustrated.

He rebounded to rush for consecutive 1,000 yard seasons in 2000 and 2001 cheap jerseys and helped the Saints to their first playoff win in franchise history, but his fate was sealed when the club picked Deuce McAllister in the first round of the 2001 draft.

The Saints dealt Williams to Miami, where he resurrected his career with a franchise record 1,853 yard season in 2002 and a 1,372 yard year in 2003. But the good times did not last long. Williams quickly ran afoul of the league's drug policy and missed nearly three full seasons because of drug suspensions or injury. In 10 NFL seasons, Williams has made one Pro Bowl appearance, but he is still with the Dolphins.

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