As Boston Blue continues to expand the franchise universe, two of the most beloved faces from Blue Bloods are making it clear: they are not ready to say goodbye.
In recent interviews and public appearances, Tom Selleck and Abigail Hawk have openly expressed their desire to see the original series continue for more seasons — a move that has reignited passionate debate across fan communities.
Tom Selleck: “This Story Isn’t Finished”
Selleck, who has anchored the show for over a decade as Frank Reagan, reportedly remains deeply committed to the character and the show’s core message. According to insiders, he believes Blue Bloods still has meaningful stories left to tell — particularly about legacy, leadership, and generational conflict within the Reagan family.
Sources close to production say Selleck feels the series represents something rare in modern television: a procedural that prioritizes family dinners, moral dilemmas, and emotional accountability as much as crime-solving. With the launch of Boston Blue shifting focus to a new city and new dynamics, fans are speculating whether Selleck’s comments hint at potential crossover arcs — or even a revival push.
Online discussion boards have exploded with theories. Some believe CBS could explore a limited continuation season centered around Frank’s political future. Others are calling for a special event season that reunites the entire Reagan family for one final, definitive chapter.
Abigail Hawk: “There’s More Growth Ahead”
Meanwhile, Hawk — who portrays Abigail Baker — has emphasized that her character’s journey feels far from complete. She has spoken about wanting to explore Baker’s leadership evolution, deeper personal layers, and expanded storylines beyond the commissioner’s office.
Fans have long argued that Baker remains one of the show’s most underutilized strengths — a steady, intelligent presence who has quietly become central to the series’ emotional structure. Hawk’s public support for continuing the show has only amplified online campaigns urging the network to reconsider long-term plans.
A Strategic Move — Or a Genuine Plea?
Industry observers note that the timing of these statements is significant. With Boston Blue building its own identity, there is growing tension between preserving the legacy of Blue Bloods and moving forward with a new generation of stories.
Some fans see Selleck and Hawk’s advocacy as heartfelt loyalty to a series that shaped their careers. Others view it as a strategic effort to keep the original audience engaged while the franchise transitions.
Either way, the conversation is hotter than ever.
Fans Rally Behind the Reagan Legacy
Across social platforms, longtime viewers are organizing streaming campaigns, petition drives, and coordinated rewatch events to demonstrate ongoing support. Many argue that Blue Bloods remains one of the few network dramas that successfully balances crime storytelling with family tradition and moral nuance.
Whether CBS ultimately extends the original series or allows Boston Blue to carry the torch alone, one thing is clear: the Reagan family story still matters deeply to its cast — and to millions of viewers.
The question now isn’t whether fans want more.
It’s whether the network is listening.