
At the very least, fans don’t have to worry much about Severide and Kidd in Chicago Fire. The upcoming episodes should be a happy time for them, as they navigate this next step in their relationship (aka having a baby). That doesn’t mean everything will be smooth sailing for the couple, but they certainly won’t face the same tough problems as another duo.
Herrmann & Mouch’s Friendship Will Be Tested In Chicago Fire Season 14
The 2 Firefighters Must Adjust To Their New Roles
As many will remember, Chicago Fire season 13 ended with Herrmann sacrificing his position at Firehouse 51 for Mouch. He decided not to take the chief’s exam, as it wasn’t what he really wanted. However, Herrmann still wanted Mouch to achieve his dream. So, he stepped down as Engine 51’s lieutenant, letting Mouch take over and leaving Herrmann as a regular firefighter.
The two friends left things on good terms in the finale, but that doesn’t mean things won’t change between them when they take on their new roles. In fact, the power dynamic switch will prove to be a problem for Herrmann and Mouch. While speaking with TVLine, Chicago Fire showrunner Andrea Newman confirmed that season 14 will test their relationship.
“[Season 14 will deliver] one of [Herrmann’s] most challenging personal crises he’s ever dealt with… and how much Mouch can help, or can’t help, is a big part of it.”
most storms. But only time will tell how much this latest dilemma affects Herrmann and Mouch’s friendship.
Why Mouch & Herrmann’s Friendship Is Chicago Fire’s Best Dynamic
Their Connection Runs Deep
Herrmann and Mouch have the best relationship in Chicago Fire; there’s no doubt about it. They have a long history and have been close since the very beginning of the NBC procedural drama series. No other dynamic has endured as long as that of Herrmann and Mouch, and to this day, they remain the best of friends. Heck, they’re each other’s family.
friendship yet, but it’ll probably make them stronger than ever. Herrmann and Mouch have a special connection, and it’s difficult to imagine anything that could permanently break that in Chicago Fire.