Ricky Williams portrays himself as an outcast among fellow Saints and New Orleanians alike, and recommends moving the team to San Antonio in an interview hitting newsstands Wednesday. Williams also complains about his incentive-based contract, a head coach who hasn't coached him yet and Saints teammates who he says delighted in humiliating him and who didn't apologize when he was hit in the backfield. At Texas, where Williams set a short-lived major-college career rushing record, ``There was a deep sense of pride,'' Williams says. ``Like my linemen -- they were so proud. When they missed a block and I got hit in the backfield, they would be right there and say, `I'm sorry, Ricky.' You could see in their eyes that it really hurt them,'' Williams says. ``In New Orleans ... they'd pick me up but I never once heard anyone say, `I'll get 'em next time,''' Williams says. ``I don't know what the problem was. I think they were just too worried about themselves.'' New Saints coach Jim Haslett caught Williams' disapproval for how he handled his first meeting with Williams this winter. ``He doesn't say, `How's your elbow,''' Williams says. ``He says `Have you been working out?' His questions bothered me, and the way if you ever meet a football coach, they always look you up and down before they say anything to you. It's their job, I guess, but it didn't make me feel like a person.'' The magazine reports that Williams hasn't been working out. Williams' incentive-based contract -- not counting an $8.84 million signing bonus -- paid him a relatively low $225,000 for his injury-plagued 1999 season. The running back says he would be happier playing for the Saints if they renegotiated his contract. He also cites what he perceives as a lack of support from a city where ``losing engulfs you.'' ``Has there ever been a star player in New Orleans?'' Williams asks rhetorically. ``No, there hasn't been. So they don't know how to treat you -- not that I expect special treatment. But there are certain things I've become accustomed to, like support, a little bit of support.''