Now it seems as though every time GMFB skips a day of the show (or its devoted audience members simply fail to watch it), people start panic-tweeting about the show being over or canceled. "I guess the NFL channel canceled Good Morning Football — haven’t seen it since last week, really enjoyed the show," one despondent fan tweeted.

To be fair, plenty of shows have been prematurely canceled due to the pandemic and the havoc it has wreaked on the entertainment and sports industries (as well as, you know, the rest of the world). However, from what we can tell, Good Morning Football is not one of them. The NFL website has an entire page dedicated to the show and still has it listed as airing "weekdays at 7 a.m."

Although creating content in the midst of the ongoing pandemic has certainly been a challenge, it seems as though Good Morning Football lends itself well to the increasingly popular remote-interview style that so many shows have adopted over the past 18 months. Celebrity guests, athletes, and sports analysts have always been a huge part of the show, and now they can still appear on it from afar. Even with the occasional technical difficulty, it's a lot more convenient than flying in for an in-person interview.

In short, fans don't need to panic about the show being canceled. The hosts may take a weekday off every now and again (maybe even a full week or longer between seasons), but it doesn't appear as though it's going anywhere.