Welcome back to another episode of the Adam Schaefter podcast.

We are on to the conference championship games this weekend and we will preview them

after we speak to Jay Glazer about his new book, Unbreakable, how I turn my depression

and anxiety into motivation. And you can to Jay Glazer, the insider for Fox, will join us

for a deep personal conversation about his struggles with mental health and his new book. And as I mentioned, we'll look ahead

to the exciting conference championship games this weekend. But before we get there, first,

a little bit of a look back at all that transpired this weekend in what you could say

might be the greatest weekend of playoff football that we've seen. Four divisional playoff games,

all decided on the very last play. The Bengals win on a game winning field goal. The 49ers

win on a game winning field goal. The Rams win on a game winning field goal. And then the

Chiefs and Bills put on an exhibition that

ends in overtime with Travis Kelsey catching the pass that vaulted the chiefs into the

conference championship game where they will host the Cincinnati Bengals. And now, of course,

as we look back, there'll be questions about Aaron Rogers' future and Tom Brady's future, and in a way,

they're kind of tied together. When Tom Brady wrapped up his career in New England on a chilly

Saturday night in Foxborough in a divisional playoff round lost to Tennessee, it reminded me

quite a bit of the way that Aaron Rogers closed out his season

in Lambeau Field Saturday night in chilly conditions against the San Francisco 49ers.

There was an element of the end when Brady walked off the field against the Titans, and it

almost felt eerily similar when Rogers walked off on Saturday

night and then spoke to reporters afterwards. And he talked about the fact that he didn't want

to be a part of a rebuild. Now, how would Aaron Rogers, any team that had Aaron Rogers ever

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