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“It’s always good to have two quarterbacks who can go in and win games for you,” Glenn said. “Over the years, this league has presented that. I’ve been in those situations where there are two of us on the same team. The good thing is we have two different types of styles.”

Glenn said that his approach to preparing for the Redblacks won’t change, even though Bridge is waiting in the wings.

“Why would you put any added pressure on yourself?’’ Glenn said. “You can’t control that. All that you can do is go out and play, so why would you ever add any more pressure?

“We’re in a pressure situation as it is because we’re in the business of wins. We have to win and that doesn’t happen in any other job. You don’t track wins and losses every day in any other job, but in this one you do and that’s enough pressure as it is.’’

Glenn, 38, is at his best when the offensive line provides him with time to throw. He isn’t as mobile as Bridge and struggles when teams force him out of the pocket.

Bridge, a 25-year-old third-year pro, is more mobile and a threat to run. He has the arm strength to complete deep passes, but lacks Glenn’s experience.

If the Riders can protect Glenn, he will remain in the game. If not, Jones doesn’t have any concerns about going with Bridge and having Glenn help out on the sideline.

“(Glenn) is such a team guy that he can put everything aside to be the leader that he has been his entire career,’’ Jones said. “When I do decide to put Brandon Bridge in the game, he’s standing right there beside him and coaching him.’’