Learning from last season's experiences, Robinson stresses the importance of focusing on the current opponent to succeed.

Robinson, who finished third in NFL rushing last season, plans to watch college football's opening game between Texas and Ohio State, offering advice to Texas quarterback Arch Manning and encouraging fans to enjoy College Colors Day.

Robinson, in his third NFL season, finished third in rushing last year with 1,456 yards and 14 touchdowns, and he believes a focus on the present can help him and the team reach MVP levels and break their postseason drought.

A key test for their new mindset will be their opening game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, a team that has won the last four division titles, and a victory could validate their focus shift.

Robinson noted that past seasons were hindered by an overemphasis on winning division titles and playoffs, which distracted from focusing on immediate games.

Pro Bowl running back Bijan Robinson highlighted that the team has been too preoccupied with future expectations and is now emphasizing living in the moment to enhance their success.

Robinson's leadership and performance are vital for the Falcons, especially in supporting quarterback Michael Penix Jr. in their quest for success.

The Atlanta Falcons are shifting their focus from long-term goals like winning division titles and making the playoffs to concentrating on each game individually, emphasizing a present-oriented mindset.

Robinson believes that avoiding future ambitions and concentrating on weekly opponents and tasks will help the team stay focused and improve their performance.

This new approach was adopted after a disappointing 8-9 record in 2024, with the team now taking it one week at a time to improve performance.

The Falcons boast a talented roster, including Robinson, quarterback Michael Penix Jr., and emerging receivers, which positions them as a playoff-caliber team this season.

Robinson's impressive previous season, with over 1,400 rushing yards and 14 touchdowns, positions him as a potential MVP candidate if he maintains or exceeds that level.