The turnaround was pretty incredible. From 12-3 down to leading 22-12 at half-time, Exeter Chiefs' players turned the game on its head at Gloucester last week.
There was no panic in the ranks after the hosts had taken advantage of Ian Whitten's soft yellow card to score two tries.
They had done little wrong so stuck to their guns and got their rewards as Gloucester struggled to cope with their power up front and the structure of their attack.
Taking the points on offer saw them claw their way back to level before they took a lead they would never surrender.
It was a different ploy from the one that served them pretty well against Leicester, when the players mainly opted to kick penalties to touch.
That saw them claim both the tries they managed against the Tigers, although it was not enough in the end as they came up four points short.
The different ploys, both of which were right in the situations, shows that the praise the Chiefs have been getting so far this term needs to include their decision making.
A lot has been spoken about the way they are attacking games and the prominent roles the younger members of the team – and the summer signings – have made so far.
But there are brains to match the brawn in the squad, which will serve them well in the long run, especially with more experienced campaigners still on the way back to full fitness to add more competition to the squad in the coming months.
As this Sunday's visitors Harlequins pride themselves on playing the same sort of high-tempo game that the Chiefs enjoy, the cool heads that can make the right decisions at the right times could prove the difference this weekend.
If Exeter's decision makers come out on top, it could earn them only a second home league win of 2014.
