Netflix already gained inroads into the NFL via the docuseries 'Quarterback', which focuses on the likes of Patrick Mahomes. Now it aims bigger for its next big project. On Monday, Matthew Belloni, a correspondent for Puck News, reported that the streaming giant had received a $50-million deal to air a docuseries on Dallas Cowboys owner-general manager Jerry Jones. He said: "The Jones project includes never-seen footage and interviews with Cowboys stars like Troy Aikman, Michael Irvin, and Emmitt Smith. And it has already drawn comparisons to The Last Dance—and that show’s heavy dose of 1990s nostalgia—since it focuses on the Cowboys’ rise as 'America’s Team,' with their three Super Bowls in the early ’90s under Jones’ hands-on, star-powered ownership."But many Redditors are seemingly unhappy with the announcement: "Who the f*ck wants to watch this. Way over paying for a documentary nobody cares about." Comment by u/chrismcdonald281 from discussion Netflix on verge of landing Jerry Jones docu-series for nearly $50 million in nfl Comment by u/HordeMaster-50_12 from discussion Netflix on verge of landing Jerry Jones docu-series for nearly $50 million in nfl Comment by u/WorthlessNotUseless from discussion Netflix on verge of landing Jerry Jones docu-series for nearly $50 million in nfl Comment by u/Competitive_Bar6355 from discussion Netflix on verge of landing Jerry Jones docu-series for nearly $50 million in nfl Comment by u/WorkersPartyofChina from discussion Netflix on verge of landing Jerry Jones docu-series for nearly $50 million in nfl Comment by u/SarcasticCowbell from discussion Netflix on verge of landing Jerry Jones docu-series for nearly $50 million in nfl Comment by u/r1dogz from discussion Netflix on verge of landing Jerry Jones docu-series for nearly $50 million in nfl Comment by u/jll027 from discussion Netflix on verge of landing Jerry Jones docu-series for nearly $50 million in nfl Comment by u/plasmodesmata from discussion Netflix on verge of landing Jerry Jones docu-series for nearly $50 million in nfl Comment by u/fsmlogic from discussion Netflix on verge of landing Jerry Jones docu-series for nearly $50 million in nfl What has been said about Netflix's 'Quarterback' series? While the Jerry Jones docuseries is still in development, 'Quarterback' is already primed for a July 12 release date as it looks to continue the trend begun by the Formula-1-themed 'Drive to Survive'. Ross Ketover, a senior executive for NFL Films, described the series: "We are thrilled to partner with Netflix and could not be more excited for our first project together. NFL Films and Netflix share a passion for dynamic storytelling, and the opportunity to continue our strong relationship with Peyton and Omaha Productions is one we are incredibly enthusiastic about."So far, the hype surrounding 'Quarterback' has been immense, although fans have one major gripe: one of the titular players featured is Marcus Mariota, who initially started for the Falcons but was eventually benched for Desmond Ridder. The online NFL community was outraged, especially when comparing him to Mahomes and Kirk Cousins, whose teams won their division. Could Netflix eventually air NFL games live? In 2021, Amazon announced that it had won the exclusive right to stream Thursday Night Football games beginning in 2023 (bumped up to 2022 after Fox terminated its content deal a year early). This, and the upcoming premieres of 'Quarterback' and the Jerry Jones docuseries, have led to speculation that Netflix could soon start airing NFL games live. But according to many media outlets like Awful Announcing, NBC and CNN, it is still far from happening, as the 'Love is Blind' disaster proves. For context, Netflix was supposed to live-stream a reunion of the dating series' Season 4 cast beginning at 8 pm ET on Sunday. Unfortunately, it was initially delayed by 15 minutes, then scrapped because of technical difficulties. The special was instead taped, and released at 3 pm ET the following day.