Two years ago, after Iowa Western breezed to a 70-21 win over Independence, which was the featured school in the Netflix series "Last Chance U," Netflix producers approached Reivers head coach Scott Strohmeier.

Maybe Iowa Western is the next one, Strohmeier remembers them saying, suggesting his program become the next star of the show.

"And I said, 'I don't think there's enough drama,'" the Reivers coach said with a laugh.

Now, two years later and after another discussion with the show's producers this past season, Strohmeier's opinion hasn't changed. He watches the series. And he's seen all the buzz on social media with the show's fans wanting to see more of Iowa Western.

But don't expect the Reivers to be Netflix's next darling juco program.

"I like to be behind the scenes and just go about our business," Strohmeier said.

It makes sense why the producers would like Iowa Western. In Strohmeier's 10 years as head coach, the Reivers have become a juggernaut. They won the national title in 2012. They're a perennial top-10 program that churns out Division I talent. And they've arguably got the best facilities in juco football.

Iowa Western also has a different culture than the show's first two featured schools, East Mississippi and Independence. Both programs have bombastic head coaches who motivate with fiery passion.

If producers are looking for a change of pace, Strohmeier's quieter, less-in-your-face method would certainly be that.

Although the show can be entertaining, Strohmeier said, he doesn't like how it portrays juco football. He worries it focuses too much on the negative, and that it bolsters stereotypes and myths that have dogged juco football for years.

Such as?

"'Undisciplined.' 'They’re not coachable.' 'It’s not extremely organized.' 'Coaching’s not that good.' 'It’s kind of like a zoo,'" he offered. "I think they just feed it more to where people now can really believe that’s the way it’s like."

Strohmeier acknowledged there are positives that come with "Last Chance U." The exposure obviously helps. People across the country could see Iowa Western's facilities and get to know the program.

But the amount of access and Netflix's full editorial control also gives Strohmeier pause.

"I don’t really personally want a camera on me all the time," he said. "With 18-, 19-year-old kids, they get access from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. They can go to their class. They can go to their dorm room. I just don’t think kids are prepared for that at 18 years old.

"I would think there’s more negative than positive to come out of that."

Strohmeier did allow Netflix's cameras on campus the Friday before Iowa Western's game against Independence last season, "just so they could see a different side" of juco football.

And for now, it sounds like that's the most access Netflix can expect.

Matthew Bain covers recruiting, Iowa/Iowa State athletics and Drake basketball for the Des Moines Register and USA TODAY Network. Contact him at mbain@dmreg.com and follow him on Twitter @MatthewBain_.

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