Darren Rizzi is just the second coach in Saints history to open up at 2-0, outside of just Sean Payton after New Orleans defeated the visiting Cleveland Browns, 35-14. It's worth noting this was expected to be a close game,

Darren Rizzi added his name to the New Orleans Saints history books with his team's 35-14 win over the Cleveland Browns on Sunday. The victory improved the Saints to 4-7 and kept their slim hopes alive in the NFC South division.

Opposing kickers are now 1-for-6 on field goal attempts at the Superdome against Rizzi, which is being coined as "the Rizzi effect" and "Rizzi Magic" on social media.

A couple of key pieces to the victory also made history during the win as well for the Saints. Taysom Hill. Hill had an impact on the win for New Orleans from the offense's first

New Orleans Saints interim head coach Darren Rizzi thought the Saints had scored an 88-yard touchdown on their first play in Week 10 against the Atlanta Falcons. Taysom Hill caught a pass from Derek Carr on the opening play that he took all the way to the end zone from 88 yards out, but it was called back due to a Foster Moreau holding penalty.

The New Orleans Saints are finally back to the right side of the win column, snapping a seven-game losing streak with their 20-17 victory over the Atlanta Falcons. This marks the beginning of the Darren Rizzi era,

We've heard NFL head coaches be described in a few different ways, but Marquez Valdes-Scantling's description of Darren Rizzi has to be one of the more unique descriptions in recent memory. In a sitdown interview with Kay Adams,

New Orleans returns to play-action passing, a new D-Line coach improves the pass rush and Tyrann Mathieu rediscovers the Honey Badger.

Saints interim coach Darren Rizzi figured one way to help New Orleans overcome its seven-game skid was to think about anything but the losing streak itself. So Rizzi’s messaging revolved around the idea that with a new regime comes a “fresh start.