New York Jets coach Aaron Glenn defended his late-game decisions on Monday.

He said he had no regrets after a 20-17 overtime loss to the Green Bay Packers.

The Jets were tied at 17 with 1:20 left in regulation.

They faced fourth-and-1 at the 50-yard line, and Glenn chose to go for it.

Braelon Allen was stopped for no gain, giving the Packers the ball on downs.

Glenn said he was trying to win the game and did not regret the call.

The Packers then faced fourth-and-5 at the Jets 45 with 1:05 left.

Glenn did not call a timeout, even though he had two.

Green Bay let the clock run down.

A delay-of-game penalty led to a 10-second runoff.

The Packers then took a timeout for a Hail Mary with 2 seconds left.

Glenn finally used a timeout to set up his defense, which sacked Jordan Love and forced overtime.

Packers coach Matt LaFleur said he was surprised and confused by Glenn's choice not to call a timeout.

He said that was why Green Bay called a timeout and tried a Hail Mary.

Glenn's stance drew comparisons to other coaches who refused to second-guess themselves.

It also reminded fans of a famous movie scene about having no regrets.

In other NFL news, Tom Brady swore while watching a replay of Jayden Daniels' elbow injury on Sunday.

He quickly apologized.

On Monday night, Peyton Manning reacted with dismay when New York Giants quarterback Jaxson Dart injured his left knee against the Los Angeles Rams.