Netflix’s Quarterback has quickly become one of the NFL’s most compelling behind-the-scenes series. It gives fans a rare look beyond the highlights and press conferences, revealing everything from film study and family life to locker room leadership and the emotional highs and lows of an NFL season. Whether it’s seeing the pressure of leading a franchise or the sacrifices made away from the field, the show has proven that every quarterback has a story worth telling.
With another season likely on the horizon,
the next group of featured quarterbacks should offer a mix of established stars, redemption stories, rising talents, and young rookies adjusting to life in the NFL. If given the choice, these four quarterbacks would be worth watching if a Season 4 is released.
Matthew Stafford (Los Angeles Rams)
Few quarterbacks have a career arc as fascinating as Matthew Stafford. After spending 12 seasons carrying the Detroit Lions, Stafford was traded to Los Angeles and immediately delivered a Super Bowl championship in his first season with the Rams. Since then, his journey has been filled with a 2022 injury-plagued season, roster turnover, contract negotiations, and now the challenge of extending one of the NFL’s most respected careers.
What would make Stafford especially compelling is his personality. While he has largely stayed out of the spotlight, teammates consistently rave about his toughness, leadership, and football intelligence. Fans would get an inside look at Sean McVay’s offensive meetings, Stafford’s famous no-look throws during practice, and his preparation each week against elite defenses.
Off the field, viewers would also enjoy seeing Stafford’s family life alongside his wife Kelly and their daughters. The balance between football and family would provide another layer that fans rarely get to witness.
As one of the NFL’s last remaining pure pocket passers, every season now feels increasingly meaningful. A documentary following Stafford’s pursuit of another Super Bowl would be one of the show’s strongest storylines.
Sean McVay had a brief appearance in Season 3 documenting Baker Mayfield’s brief tenure in Los Angeles. So it really just comes down to whether Matthew Stafford would be willing to be on camera.
Trevor Lawrence (Jacksonville Jaguars)
Trevor Lawrence has experienced almost every extreme imaginable early in his career. He entered the league as one of the most highly anticipated quarterback prospects, endured a disastrous rookie season, grabbed a playoff appearance in 2025, and finished 5th in the MVP voting.
Lawrence possesses immense physical gifts, but fans rarely get to see his personality outside of postgame interviews. A season of Quarterback could highlight how he handles expectations, works through adversity, and develops chemistry with a constantly evolving offense.
Featuring Lawrence on the show when is on the cusp of stardom could be must-watch.
Jordan Love (Green Bay Packers)
Replacing a legend is one thing. Replacing two Hall of Fame quarterbacks back-to-back may be one of the toughest jobs in sports. Jordan Love has spent his career living under the shadow of Brett Favre and Aaron Rodgers.
Love’s calm demeanor contrasts nicely with the pressure surrounding the Packers organization. Fans would get a firsthand look at how he leads one of football’s youngest offenses while carrying the expectations of one of the league’s most historic franchises.
The Packers’ passionate fan base, Lambeau Field atmosphere, and weekly preparation would provide outstanding visuals throughout the series. Netflix could seize the opportunity to add some history in its story-telling.
Jaxson Dart (New York Giants)
Season 3 of Quarterback provided some insight of life as a rookie quarterback in the NFL when it featured Cam Ward. Balancing some age (Joe Flacco) with youth (Ward).
This year, Jaxson Dart would be the perfect choice for a younger quarterback.
Dart’s personality also would be a stark contrast compared to guys like Jordan Love and Matthew Stafford.
Like Green Bay, New York is one of the NFL’s most recognized organizations and markets, meaning every start, every interception, and every big throw will be heavily analyzed.
Do you want to see these four quarterbacks? Is there someone else that would make for good tv? Make your thoughts known below!
