"It's something you dream about as a kid, talk about growing up, you play little league and then see it manifest now and actually become a thing this week, it's great," said Trey Edmunds. "You go through college and put in all of the work, do the extra stuff to get to the next level. When I got here, it was like what do I do to stay here. I told my brothers what it was like. Then seeing the success they had, go to the draft and get drafted in the same year, do what they are doing. Then it was like this thing is real. The realization of it didn't come until we were actually in the NFL. It was always hopes and dreams up to that point. We thought we could do it, but it wasn't real until we were in the NFL.

"We are excited. A lot of family, friends are coming up. We are ready. Both sides are looking forward to getting the win."

And there lies the key. This week there will be plenty of text message chains with the three of them, just like every week.

"We talk every day, brother type of stuff," said Terrell. "We know the game is coming this week. We talk about it."

It wasn't until this week that the texts started to focus on Sunday's game a little more, but they still remain friendly.

"You have to know how to separate personal life and football. We don't let those two things intertwine in a bad way," said Trey. "We are going to be focused, that is for sure. At the same time that is our brother, we have love for him.

"But we are competitive. There are no words to describe how competitive we were growing up. We competed in everything. Whether it was on the field, the basketball court, soccer, track, who could get to dinner the fastest. Everything was a competition. I think it kind of was bred in us and put us in the position where we are now and created a mindset we had in college and continues now."

There will likely be some time spent together the night before the game and when they take the field on Sunday, lots of love and hugs.

"We know when it's game time, it's game time," said Trey Edmunds. "But before and after is different."

When it's game time, though, that competitive side will be the only one seen.

"And it's primetime football," said Terrell Edmunds. "It's a big game, big moments. It's time to go do it."