It remains unclear what the 2020 NFL season will look like amid the coronavirus pandemic. But teams are beginning to compile ideas for the upcoming season. According to a league source that spoke to ProFootballTalk's Mike Florio, there are teams considering keeping a quarterback in quarantine as a safety net.

Back during the 2020 NFL Draft, the Philadelphia Eagles surprisingly selected Jalen Hurts with the No. 53 pick. However, ESPN's Adam Schefter revealed that the Eagles could have taken Hurts due to the fear of Carson Wentz contracting COVID-19 during the season.

And seeing what other coaches are saying, it doesn't appear that the Eagles are the only ones with that thought process. Just a month ago, Bruce Arians — the head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers — suggested that he could quarantine a quarterback in 2020.

Despite the efforts that the NFL is going to take, the league believes there will be positive tests during the upcoming season. Throughout the offseason, we've seen the likes of Von Miller and Ezekiel Elliott test positive for the coronavirus. However, teams are concerned about whether or not their quarterback tests positive while the season treads along.

Provided that, teams could have a quarterback that remains away from the team during the season. Therefore, if an issue arises within a team, then that quarterback would be void from having COVID-19.

Of course, all 32 teams would love to make it through the 2020 season with no positive tests — especially to their quarterback. But with the uncertainties of the upcoming season, teams could have a quarterback remain isolated from the team to provide insurance at the position.