Forget the "EB" moniker.

According to Saints backup quarterback Teddy Bridgewater, undrafted rookie wideout Emmanuel Butler's nickname is now "eBay."

"We found him on eBay at a bargain price," Bridgewater said after the Saints' 16-13 preseason finale loss to the Miami Dolphins.

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Butler said he doesn't remember exactly when Bridgewater christened him with the new nickname, but it first was used in the training room.

"He was like, 'What's good, eBay?'" Butler said. "I looked over and I was like, 'eBay?' He was like, 'Yeah, we had to find you on the internet, you're too good to just not get drafted and come here as an undrafted free agent, so we had to find you cheap on the internet on eBay.'"

Butler paid off Thursday in the Mercedes-Benz Superdome, as Bridgewater connected with the Northern Arizona product in the second quarter for a 12-yard touchdown, briefly putting the Saints atop the Dolphins.

Butler knew if Bridgewater threw the ball his way that he was going to score.

The Dolphins lined up in man-to-man coverage while Butler ran a fade route to the back right corner of the endzone.

Bridgewater easily found Butler, giving the 6-foot-4, 220-pounder his first touchdown in the preseason.

"Amazing experience," Butler said of scoring as a professional for the first time. "As you see that when I got in the end zone, I didn't even really know what to do. I was just looking in the stands. It was a great experience. I can't do anything but thank God for this opportunity."

Butler's preseason with the Saints has been "a rollercoaster." Butler balled out early, earning recognition from coach Sean Payton, to going down a short time later with an undisclosed injury and missing the first preseason game.

Butler's first preseason contest action came against the Los Angeles Chargers, but he didn't record a catch. One pass thrown his way bounced off his facemask.

But he rebounded against the Jets to haul in his first catches of the preseason. Fast forward to Thursday when he caught that touchdown pass.

"There's times where you're going to be high, there's times where you're going to be low," Butler said. "And that's part of being a professional. It's definitely something I had to learn and something that I've grown to adapt to."

He continued: "I've grown up so much. This is such a great program with so many veterans that have been around the league for so long. They have given me a lot of guidance. They helped me focus on a lot of different things that I didn't use to focus on. I feel like I have matured as a player and as a person."

With roster cuts looming, Butler, of course, wants some of those missed catches back.

But, he feels like he did everything he could to put himself in the best position to make the 53-man roster.

"At the end of the day, I know that every time I was out there, I gave 100 percent effort," Butler said. "So I'm leaving it in the coaches' hands, leaving it in God's hands and whatever happens, happens."

He added: "At the end of the day, this is a business. So treat it like a business. You know, there's no hard feelings in this game. At the end of the day, they want the best people on the field. So that's what it comes down to."

Payton said on Thursday that Butler "made a really good impression" on the team, adding that Butler "has a good upside."

Butler finished the preseason slate with six receptions for 47 yards, a touchdown and a memorable new moniker.

"It's a good nickname," Butler said with a giggle. "It's definitely one I feel like will stick around."

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