Is the NFL’s Multi-Tight End Revolution a Game-Changer—or Just a Fad?

Is the NFL’s Multi-Tight End Revolution a Game-Changer—or Just a Fad?

Cleveland already ranked first in percentage of plays in multi-tight end sets in 2025, and Monken had been the offensive coordinator for a Baltimore Ravens offense that ranked third in multi-TE play rate (including 11th in 13 personnel play rate). The Browns drafted two tight ends in the late rounds and signed Jake Stoll in free agency.

Atlanta is another possibility because of its personnel and the hiring of Stefanski, who consistently utilized multi-TE sets as the Browns’ head coach. And last year, the Falcons ranked second in percentage of plays in multi-tight end sets (44.8%) and sixth in offensive success rate (46.1%). This indicates on paper the team was capable of utilizing this personnel grouping; it simply couldn’t turn the sets into wins.

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