Saints’ Tessum Hill proves Sean Payton true and ‘groupthink’ with a big performance early in his career

The term “group think” originated shortly after George Orwell’s publication in the early 1950s. 1984. Orwell’s ops coined the term “doublethink” and the thinker William H. Whitt Jr. came up with the idea a few years later with Groupthink.

“Groupthink” will be improved over many years, but the basic facts will draw attention to a different outcome when appropriately meaningful and otherwise smart people collaborate to plead for consistency.

Point in case: New Orleans quarterback Tess Hill. Femmer’s first ballet hall, Drew Bryce, has been out for at least three weeks due to the idea of ​​a torn rib. Sean Payton, one of the best offensive minds of his pay generation, decided that Hale would start against the Falcons against Jalis Winston on Sunday, the 25 touchdowns and nine interceptions in his nine-match career against Atlanta.

Hill is the great stranger: the muscular closed 6-foot-2 quarterback who is mostly used as a gadget player for New Orleans. Winston is one of eight people with Tu to walk the earth and pass 5,000,000 yards, despite his keenness to deliver the ball. When Bryce couldn’t continue the halftime game last week, Patton turned to Winston. And conventional wisdom indicated that he would return to Winston against the Falcons.

But what I – and we – have fallen victim to is groupthink in its most classic form. Sure, not everyone thought Payton was making a mistake. But I’m comfortable saying that most people with a fundamental interest either disagreed or hoped to be proven wrong.

Hill then scored 18 for 23 for his 233 yards with a passenger rating of 108.9 from his first start. He also ran in the 51-yard team to win 24-9 against Atlanta and for two touchdowns. And somewhere in the list of admiration he earned Maya Kalpana from this journalist.

You see, Sean Payton and GM Mickey Lumis signed back to Hill in 2017, when he was a 27-year-old rookie from BYU. Payton taught them the system for more than three years up to this point. He continued to enter Hill in the backfield for straight pictures in madness. We – and I mean, plus now most of those readers speeded it up, but there was a method of supposed madness.

Hill spent a lot of time in the first half proving to be a true quarterback, trying to pass 13 and only ran twice. It flashed in the middle of the fourth quarter when the former NFL MVP-led team had two more scores that could have been a turning point. But … nothing happened. He didn’t throw the game. He wasn’t as incompetent as every down quarterback.

We should stay away from the hill wearing a crown. This great experiment may have worked once, but it does not make law. Still, Payton and Hill are entitled to credit.

It would be a mistake to announce Twitter, a place where memes are shared, to start a loud hill. Talk radio joins forces with social media app. We all got into our laughter. If you’ve been on Twitter for a very long time, you believe it to be true.

But the coach who knows the offense better than all of us laughed last Sunday. Hill proved to be a worthy backup and capable NFL starter against the Falcons, and he will receive the Lower Broncos next week before the Falcons’ rematch in Week 13.

Tonight, Saints can enjoy moving to 8-2 in the season. And Sean Payton could kick his leg while enjoying the biggest moment of the 2020 NFL season.