James Gladstone

When a team approaches the playoffs, is every team different how they approach that from looking at different samples of games to come up with a plan of attack?

sort of piece to our cause and uh i know that that's presented itself so far through let's call it thursday point in time on the timeline there was a moment in last week's game that i thought was pretty cool so uh it was the the jeffrey simmons john back and forth and i see y'all's quarterback giving it back to him a little bit um that was pretty cool listen trevor is uh

Oh, yeah.

on the field so it's not it's not just one man going on his own it's a team no but that's the reason it was just significant is that that's kind of a little has been or would be out of character for trevor a little bit he's kind of always been that kind of a little bit cool collected demeanor which is great for a quarterback to have but i mean in that moment it's been going edge you know i think it's showing itself again we've been here not even a year yet

Well, I mean, you want to try to keep it similar in the mindset and the approach and everything the same as you would a 1 o'clock kick for a regular season game.

But the reality is this is a heightened atmosphere.

It's single elimination.

I mean, it's not normal.

It's not like a regular season game.

And I also think that what Tony was talking about, and I had mentioned that

the magnification of momentum in playoffs is real.

So if you have a, let's say you have a giveaway, like unless you throw a pick,

It's almost like two in the regular season just because it's that big of a momentum swing.

So did Trevor throw eight in the game against the Chargers?

Just say, whoa, that's a lot.

It felt like eight, right?

At the end of the first half, it felt like eight.

What's going on here?

And so, I mean, obviously, what I'm saying is that it's a heightened atmosphere.

And because it's do or die, a lot of times the reaction to good and bad can be –