TV

How Will Blue Bloods End?

How Will Blue Bloods End?
Image credit: CBS

The grand finale is fast approaching, but how will the Reagan saga conclude?

After its amazing 14-season-long run, CBS’ hit police procedural Blue Bloods is coming to a closure. In Fall 2024, Season 14 Part 2 will premiere and end the Reagan era for good (pun 100% intended), leaving fans devastated. But while we’re saying goodbye to our favorite police family, do we know anything about how Blue Bloods will end?

The short answer is, we don’t know. The script for Season 14 Part 2 is kept under wraps, and no one has as much as hinted at what to expect. But still, after having watched this series for fourteen years, we might have a solid idea of what’s to come.

What’s in Store for Blue Bloods’ Finale?

First and foremost, the older generation will get their logical endgames. Henry Reagan will pass away peacefully in his sleep, with a funeral ceremony held in honor of his service to the people. Frank will step down as the Police Commissioner and retire, taking his father’s place as patriarch and head of the Reagan family.

Meanwhile, Frank’s place as PC will most likely be taken by his son Jamie Reagan who seems like the best fit for the position; or, perhaps, someone entirely new will arrive, taking Jamie under their wing for the time being.

How Will Blue Bloods End? - image 1

Blue Bloods’ token antagonist Mayor Garrett will retire, too, mirroring Frank’s finale — and he might even turn out to be a much more pleasant guy beyond his office walls. Perhaps, he’ll even be on friendly terms with Frank, and he’s definitely going to start writing a memoir. Even if it’s never shown on the show. We just know he will.

Everyone else will get their deserved promotion, from Baker to Danny. Eddie gets the DA position and gets back with Jack. Eddie becomes a mother. Nicky finally drops the job she hates. Young Sean enters the police academy a few years later.

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Before the credits roll, we see the Reagan family together either at their house or at the cemetery where they’re visiting Henry, Joe Sr., Mary, and Linda’s graves. The picture fades out, and the on-screen text thanks the brave police officers for their service to the people, honoring those who lost their lives in the line of duty.

But that’s all yet to come. What?.. We’re not crying. You’re crying.