In the aftermath of Sunday’s loss, the normally stoic Young was as angry as we’ve seen him — the antithesis of the week before when he was smiling and loose as he walked onto the field for what would ultimately become the game-winning drive.
Taking those emotions and using them in the proper way is as important as making the technical corrections on film.
“I think it can be,” Young replied when asked if anger was useful. “Again, everyone’s different, and everything on a day-to-day basis changes. There are times, it’s personal, or you look at other people, you’re always looking at what you need. You’re always looking at what you need to bring and always evaluating on a day-to-day basis, on a game-to-game basis, what it is you may need. So there’s times that you know you could use whatever emotion that it is to kind of aid you in playing, and then for me personally, it’s always about seeing where I’m at figuring out what I need; what I need to add, what I need to take away, and trying to be in the best mindset to go and have success.”