The Detroit Lions hit the reset button once again after firing head coach Matt Patricia and general manager Bob Quinn on Saturday. With another rebuild possibly on the way, speculations arose on quarterback Matthew Stafford's future with the team.

Stafford, however, appears to be more focused on finishing out the 2020 season, where Detroit will most likely miss the playoffs once again. While answering questions, the former Pro-Bowler didn't want to touch on any off-field concerns or about the team's outlook next season.

Via Josh Alper of NBC Sports:

Stafford said he’s “not going to spend any mental energy” on questions about next coaches or the franchise’s direction right now because there are still five games left on the schedule. As a result, he didn’t close the door on anything.

“I’m not going to limit myself to anything . . . I’ll answer that probably better for you after the season,” Stafford said, via Carlos Monarrez of the Detroit Free Press. “There’s too much work for me to be done at the moment. If I’m worried about all that kind of other stuff, I’m not worried about trying to beat the Bears.”

Stafford going with the politically correct answer here, even though this season has been very frustrating for Detroit. With five games to go, the 2011 Comeback Player of the Year definitely doesn't want to cause any distractions while actual games are being played.

The Lions' future is definitely looking murky at this point. With Stafford turning 33 in February and heading into year 14, it might be time for him to consider parting ways with the franchise that drafted him with the first overall pick 11 years ago.