Brian Blanco/Associated Press

Fans were able to get an inside look at the New Orleans Saints playbook Sunday as head coach Sean Payton broke down some plays on Twitter.

Initially responding to a post about play designs out of an empty backfield, Payton showcased some of his plays to get the ball to Saints stars Michael Thomas and Alvin Kamara:

He also noted a concept that Hall of Fame receiver Jerry Rice "mastered" in his day:

Just for good measure, Payton explained his code of "sandwich terms" for tight end splits, including Quiznos and Jimmy Johns.

"I quickly drew [one] up on paper and took a picture of one of our plays. Posted it, then just continued," Payton told Mike Triplett of ESPN.

He later elaborated in a phone interview with USA Today's Jarrett Bell:

"I’m scrolling and saw a (non-NFL) coach put up a play, saying, 'Put up an empty play and tag it.' So, I drew one up, took a picture and put it up in the conversation. That took off and led to another, then another, then led to a little history about Jerry Rice. For the better part of an hour I had some fun. Then it was like, ‘I’ve got to get off here.' It was almost 11 o'clock."

The thread was likely an informative one for fans...and possibly for opposing coaches, too.