That was evident last week when, after a heated interception in the fourth quarter against the Vikings, he dashed the Packers’ comeback hopes and still led a 90-yard drive for a touchdown to give himself one last chance on an onside -Kick.

In this case it didn’t work, but Love didn’t let the mistake bother him.

“You just have to take it one step at a time,” Love said. “That’s the attitude. The guys on the other team are also very good. Everyone gets paid.”

“The mindset is, if a bad play could happen, a negative play could happen, how do you react and move on?”

Unfortunately, if he could pick one play in his career that he really wanted to respond to but couldn’t, it was the late interception at San Francisco in the playoffs last January. There was no opportunity to make amends.

But the resilience Love shows is embodied in the Packers he leads. There may be a chicken-or-egg question across the team, but it exists both at quarterback and in the locker room.

“There’s definitely a toughness,” Love said. “That’s our mindset. Keep fighting. It’s a four quarter game. It won’t be perfect, it will never be perfect. There will be adversity in the game.”

“We’ve proven that we’re going to keep fighting, just keep going and trust the guys.”

While that quality will serve Love and the Packers well in this turbulent league, it doesn’t ignore the work that needs to be done to improve Green Bay’s game.

Penalties and dropped passes continue to slow the attacks of an offense that is as explosive as any in the NFL. Jayden Reed had an outstanding 53-yard catch to set up an early touchdown, and Tucker Kraft’s first of two touchdowns on the day went for 66 yards.

But those 119 passing yards accounted for more than half of Love’s 224 yards on the day. The Packers know that won’t always be enough.

“We leave a lot of plays open and we make a lot of really good plays,” Love said. “It’s all about consistency, playing error-free for four quarters and delivering the performance.”

It feels like this is coming, it hasn’t arrived yet. LaFleur admitted he’s “always on the hunt” for explosive plays, and the Packers have made money, but other plays that don’t include them need to be steadily more productive.

“I spoke to Jordan about it in the locker room – it feels like we’re a bit feast or famine offensively. Either we get the big plays and score, or there are no big plays and we punt.”

“We need to be a little more consistent.”

In the meantime, the ability to recover and keep fighting no matter what goes wrong can help the Packers achieve their goal.