QB1: Beyond the Lights: 5 instant takeaways from Season 3

COLLEGE STATION, TX - OCTOBER 11: Footballs sit on the field prior to the start of their game between the Mississippi Rebels and the Texas A&M Aggies at Kyle Field on October 11, 2014 in College Station, Texas. (Photo by Scott Halleran/Getty Images)
COLLEGE STATION, TX - OCTOBER 11: Footballs sit on the field prior to the start of their game between the Mississippi Rebels and the Texas A&M Aggies at Kyle Field on October 11, 2014 in College Station, Texas. (Photo by Scott Halleran/Getty Images) /
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Season 3 of QB1: Beyond the Lights, a top Netflix documentary, went live on Friday and fans have been able to binge-watch. What are some quick takeaways?

Friday was like Christmas Day for a number of college football fans. No, the 2019 season didn’t kick off just yet, but it feels like it has with the release of Season 3 of the Netflix documentary QB1: Beyond the Lights.

This show doesn’t quite have the same fanfare as Last Chance U but it’s every bit as entertaining in its own way. The coaches aren’t screaming and yelling at the players quite as much and it’s featuring one star on three different teams instead of an entire team.

The premise is different, but it’s just as interesting to see a star high school quarterback go through the trials and tribulations of his senior year, gearing up for Division 1 football.

Each season has had some big names starting with Jake Fromm (Georgia), Tate Martell (Ohio State and then Miami) and Tayvon Bowers (Wake Forest) in Season 1 and Justin Fields (Georgia then Ohio State), Sam Hartman (Wake Forest) and Re-al Mitchell (Iowa State) in Season 2. The Season 3 cast is also star-studded with Lance LeGendre (Maryland), Spencer Rattler (Oklahoma) and Nik Scalzo (Kentucky) — all three are incoming freshman for the 2019 season.

What did we learn from Season 3 of QB1: Beyond the Lights?

Note: There will be spoilers ahead.