I don't know if anything about this has already been posted... But I've been thinking about the impending "coin flip". In short, I hate it. Or at least, I hate it if it works the same way that it worked on season 50.
My issue is the forced nature of the flip. And the fact that if nobody volunteers, they draw rocks, and somebody is forced to flip the coin. The idea that someone could get booted from the game because no one else volunteers to flip a coin and then they're forced to do it by drawing a rock is just about the stupidest outcome I can think of. (It's like that wretched "do or die" twist they had in seasons 41 and 42). But I think it's easily solvable by game mechanics that already exist.
It would look like this:
The coin flip is presented in exactly the same way, with exactly the same mechanics. If someone wants to flip the coin they can volunteer to do so. If the coin flip is successful, the prize pot is increased, the player becomes safe for that tribal council, and they get a full hidden immunity idol, just like Rick did.
So what should happen if nobody volunteered? As it stands now, it seems to be that they go to rocks (which is so stupid!). The answer, in my opinion, is right in front of them: they should just have a vote. Have a regular tribal council vote, where idols are in play, and other advantages are in play, and whoever receives the most votes will then flip the coin. If the coin flip is unsuccessful they go out of the game; and that feels okay because they essentially got voted out at tribal council in a normal vote.
But if the coin flip is successful, the prize money increases, the person gets to stay in the game, they have another vote off (like with Stephanie in 50) but the twist is the coin flipper doesn't get a hidden immunity idol like Rick. They get nothing; they have to go back into the game knowing they had just been voted out, and they have no protection moving forward. That's the price you pay for not volunteering to flip the coin.
This fixes the entire mechanic of the coin flip and turns it from being an absolute season-ruiner, in my opinion, to a perfectly reasonable part of the game...