Quote:
Originally Posted by YeahYou
I agree and I think it’s a smart way to play but I think to position yourself well understanding the social dynamics are a must. That’s why I don’t know why Enzo didn’t get more love from the jury. He was by far the best positioned player throughout the game.
I’m assuming at least part of the reason has to be because his goodbye messages didn’t explain any of this although explaining your social position is very hard to do in 10 seconds or so.
Well, without going into it too much, none of us saw Enzo as doing much more than "Enzo being Enzo". He clearly had a strategy and was playing well. One of the points I'd often bring up in jury house (maybe didn't make air -- no idea) was that in a lot of early HoH comps, half the deck would end with Cody/Nicole going up or possibly Cody/Tyler. Cody would probably be protected enough to win the vote in either case, but that's still a lot of direct shots at a dicey nomination set. Enzo didn't have that -- nobody ever really considered nominating him. If I won one at the point I start trying (or Week 5's HoH had I not drawn the starting position... stupid chips), he wouldn't have even been remotely on my radar.
So like, 90% was a "Talent/Practice" argument where we just saw him as innately likable but not much else. 10% was that he didn't own anything in his goodbye messages, which can be up to a minute long and are shown in full to the appropriate juror once they arrive at jury house.