Aaron Glenn is a big believer in momentum, that one strong performance can lead to others. And with the Detroit Lions' NFL-worst defense coming off its best game of the season, Glenn is anxious to see his theory in action this week.
"That was something that our guys needed because belief starts to stick," Glenn, the Lions' second-year defensive coordinator, said Thursday. "And I’ve said this to you guys before, belief is a powerful drug. So that’s something that we’ve got to continue to do."
The Lions forced three turnovers and left future Hall of Fame quarterback Aaron Rodgers visibly frustrated in last week's 15-9 win over the Green Bay Packers at Ford Field.