In today’s NFL, offensive play-callers are the driving force behind a team’s identity on that side of the ball. No matter how talented your quarterback or supporting cast is, even the mightiest of teams can fall if the scheme doesn’t maximize the strengths and mask the weaknesses of its key pieces.
As we head into the 2025 NFL season, we took stock of all 32 teams and evaluated their offensive play-callers. These rankings take into account several factors, including reputation, recent performance, current scheme, and trajectory. Here’s how each team’s offensive architect stacks up entering 2025.
1) Kyle Shanahan, San Francisco 49ers
Kyle Shanahan remains the gold standard among NFL play-callers, even after a 2024 season that fell short of expectations. While injuries limited the San Francisco 49ers’ ceiling, Shanahan’s offense still finished ninth in PFSN’s Offense+ metric and 11th in EPA per play (+0.04). That’s a testament to his ability to adapt and thrive regardless of circumstances.
Shanahan’s evolution is what sets him apart from other play-callers. He doesn’t just call plays, but he builds offensive systems from the ground up. He adjusts each element of the scheme to match his personnel and opponents.
Deebo Samuel Sr. is gone, but the 49ers still boast plenty of weapons and a newly paid quarterback in Brock Purdy, who may be asked to shoulder more responsibility. Despite the down year, you can’t sleep on this offense when Shanahan is at the controls.
2) Sean McVay, Los Angeles Rams
Sean McVay remains one of the NFL’s most dynamic and adaptable play-callers, as his offensive identity is defined by constant reinvention. During McVay’s tenure, the Los Angeles Rams have undergone several notable changes, including the swap of quarterback Jared Goff for Matthew Stafford.
Stafford to Kyren Williams! Rams lead early.
📺: #MINvsLAR on ESPN/ABC
📱: Stream on @NFLPlus and ESPN+ pic.twitter.com/oTXzxgQKe7— NFL (@NFL) January 14, 2025
McVay has taken different concepts from his time in LA and blended them. His creativity and adaptability paid off again in 2024, as the Rams ranked 11th in PFSN’s Offense+ metric and top 10 in offensive EPA.
Led by Kyren Williams, the rushing attack created balance while the passing game remained dangerous. With Stafford back and the wide receiver duo of Puka Nacua and Davante Adams, McVay has the tools for at least another top-12 finish.
3) Ben Johnson, Chicago Bears
Ben Johnson enters the 2025 season as one of the NFL’s premier play-callers, thanks to a remarkable run in Detroit, where he orchestrated one of the most efficient and productive offenses in recent memory.
Johnson’s 2024 Detroit Lions ranked third-best in Offense+ since 2019, trailing only the 2019 Baltimore Ravens and the 2020 Green Bay Packers. His ability to craft systems tailored to his roster consistently produced explosive results.
Now, Johnson faces a very different challenge as the head coach of the Chicago Bears. Chicago’s offensive line isn’t the same as what he had in Detroit, and Caleb Williams’ skill set is vastly different from Goff’s.
Nevertheless, Johnson’s track record offers reason for optimism. If he can replicate his formula with the Bears’ revamped offense, this could become one of the league’s most intriguing units by the end of the season.
4) Kevin O’Connell, Minnesota Vikings
Kevin O’Connell has quickly emerged as one of the NFL’s most inventive play-callers. The 2024 Coach of the Year and a product of the McVay coaching tree, O’Connell has taken that foundation and built something of his own with the Minnesota Vikings.
Quarterback Sam Darnold revived his career in his lone season in Minnesota, and the Vikings’ offense was the most efficient of O’Connell’s tenure thus far (13th in Offense+).
Heading into 2025, the focus shifts to J.J. McCarthy, who’s coming off an injury that forced him to miss his entire rookie season. However, McCarthy inherits an ideal situation for a young quarterback, with a deep supporting cast, a strong offensive line, and one of the NFL’s most QB-friendly systems. Whether McCarthy hits the ground running remains to be seen, but O’Connell has already proven he can elevate even flawed quarterbacks.
5) Matt LaFleur, Green Bay Packers
Matt LaFleur has quietly reaffirmed his place among the NFL’s top play-callers, thanks to a 2024 campaign that showcased his flexibility and schematic creativity. The Packers finished eighth in Offense+ and 11th in offensive EPA per play despite fielding the youngest offense in the league and having Malik Willis under center early in the year.
LaFleur adapted to a limited QB situation, then transitioned to a more aggressive system once Jordan Love returned. His nuanced run-game design helps set him apart, while LaFleur’s system also channels Love’s volatility into a productive and often explosive attack.
While it’s not the juggernaut of the Aaron Rodgers era, Green Bay has now posted back-to-back top-eight finishes in Offense+. With their young weapons developing and Love showing real promise, LaFleur’s offense is ascending.
6) Andy Reid, Kansas City Chiefs
Andy Reid has consistently been one of the NFL’s best play-callers. It’s not because his offenses are always the flashiest, but because they’re calculated and efficient. Reid seemingly uses the regular season to experiment in preparation for the postseason, which could be why the Kansas City Chiefs have looked mortal at times.
Nevertheless, under his direction, they usually deliver when it matters most. Even with issues at wide receiver and on the offensive line, Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs finished 10th in EPA per play (+0.05) and points per drive (2.24) in 2024.
There haven’t been quite as many fireworks as in previous years, but Reid’s play-calling remains razor sharp, though the scheme seems to rely on Mahomes making things happen when the play breaks down. The numbers aren’t gaudy, but Reid’s unit is built to peak at the right time.
7) Sean Payton, Denver Broncos
You have to tip your cap to Sean Payton for the job he did with the Denver Broncos in 2024. He showed exactly why he belongs near the top of this list, crafting a tailored yet efficient offense around rookie quarterback Bo Nix.
While the early part of the season had its fair share of growing pains, Payton identified Nix’s strengths and rebuilt the system to match them. The quick passing attack helped Denver’s QB get more comfortable, and more vertical opportunities opened up as he settled in.
The result was one of the NFL’s most improved offenses, with Denver climbing seven spots in the Offense+ rankings (16th) and ranking 10th in the NFL in scoring last season (25.0 points per game).
Payton’s ability to evolve his scheme from week to week helped turn what could have been a developmental campaign into a quietly productive one. It’s unclear what Nix’s ceiling is, but the foundation Payton built makes a second-year leap possible.
8) Todd Monken, Baltimore Ravens
Todd Monken has quickly ascended in his return to the NFL after three seasons with the Georgia Bulldogs. In his second season with Baltimore, Monken orchestrated one of the league’s most dynamic and balanced offenses.
The Ravens finished second in Offense+ after finishing first in total yards (424.9 yards per game), third in scoring (30.5 PPG), and fifth in third- and fourth-down conversion rate (48.5%). Baltimore also scored a touchdown on an NFL-best 74.2% of its red-zone trips.
The Ravens’ ground game, powered by Lamar Jackson and Derrick Henry, dominated headlines, but the most significant leaps came through the air. Jackson took a step forward as a pocket passer, benefiting from the concepts of Monken’s system.
Baltimore enjoyed success without a true alpha wideout, which speaks volumes. Coaching elite talent may overshadow the work Monken’s done, but he’s been able to get the most out of his weapons.
9) Mike McDaniel, Miami Dolphins
Despite a down year for the Miami Dolphins’ offense, Mike McDaniel remains one of the league’s brightest offensive minds. Built on speed, timing, and precision, the Dolphins’ scheme thrived when all of the pieces were in place. Unfortunately, availability has been an ongoing concern, particularly at quarterback, where Tua Tagovailoa missed six games in 2024.
With Tagovailoa, Tyreek Hill, Jaylen Waddle, and De’Von Achane on the field together, Miami can score with anyone. Yet, McDaniel has needed to adjust when Tagovailoa misses time, and the system hasn’t been functional with backup quarterbacks. That leaves questions about whether or not there are flaws in the scheme.
The run game was also not nearly as efficient as it was in 2023, posting a 36% rush success rate (27th in the NFL). To remain among the elite, McDaniel must find fresh ways to diversify his scheme to negate the dependence on speed and conditions.
10) Joe Brady, Buffalo Bills
Joe Brady’s job was pretty difficult entering the 2024 season, as many believed it to be somewhat of a rebuilding phase for the Buffalo Bills’ offense. However, under Brady’s guidance, the Bills boasted a well-balanced, efficient unit, finishing inside the top five in Offense+ for the third consecutive year and maintaining their remarkable run as a top-eight offense for five straight seasons.
The unit finished second in the NFL in scoring, averaging 30.9 points per game. And at the heart of the resurgence was NFL MVP Josh Allen, who delivered his most complete campaign as a pro.
Buffalo established a reliable run game behind Allen and James Cook, who led the NFL with 16 rushing touchdowns. Even without a true WR1, the Bills’ offense rarely stalled, and that’s in large part because of Brady’s designs.
11) Kliff Kingsbury, Washington Commanders
Kliff Kingsbury entered 2024 with no shortage of doubters, but by season’s end, his offense had become one of the NFL’s biggest surprises. After years of predictable designs in Arizona, Kingsbury adapted his up-tempo philosophy in Washington. He also tailored the system to maximize the electric talent of Offensive Rookie of the Year, quarterback Jayden Daniels.
The Washington Commanders posted an 86.6 Offense+ grade, a massive leap from their sub-70 marks in the previous three seasons. For a franchise that has lived in quarterback purgatory, this feels like a potential turning point. The unit’s progression over the course of the season was very encouraging, and Kingsbury’s evolution as a play-caller put him back in the conversation among the league’s most promising offensive minds.
12) Liam Coen, Jacksonville Jaguars
Liam Coen may not have been a household name heading into the 2024 season, but he authored one of the most quietly brilliant coaching efforts in the NFL. As the Tampa Bay Buccaneers’ offensive coordinator, Coen helped elevate a unit that ranked 22nd in EPA per play the previous year all the way to fourth. The quick-hitting, balanced attack allowed Baker Mayfield to enjoy the most productive season of his career.
The Buccaneers posted a career-best Offense+ grade of 92.2, which is among the best marks in the metric’s history. They thrived in the screen game and were among the league’s most efficient rushing attacks. Now the head coach of the Jacksonville Jaguars, Coen inherits a franchise quarterback in Trevor Lawrence and a pair of young playmakers in Travis Hunter and Brian Thomas Jr., which should be fun to watch.
13) Dave Canales, Carolina Panthers
Dave Canales may have flown under the radar this past season, but his steady rise as a play-caller was one of the season’s more encouraging developments. In his first year at the helm, the Carolina Panthers improved from the 30th-ranked offense in our rankings to 24th overall after a promising second-half surge.
Bryce Young got his swagger back last year 😏
Can he lead the @Panthers to the playoffs in year 3? pic.twitter.com/LBKJFhC1QQ
— NFL Films (@NFLFilms) June 17, 2025
The Panthers struggled early, and Canales briefly benched quarterback Bryce Young. When Young returned to the starting lineup, he looked more confident, and the rest of the offense matched his energy.
As the season progressed, this was a far more efficient unit. Carolina’s strong finish has the offense trending upward heading into 2025, especially with Tetairoa McMillan joining a young core of pass catchers.
14) Kellen Moore, New Orleans Saints
Kellen Moore’s most recent work with the Philadelphia Eagles showcased just how far he’s come. After years of flashes in Dallas and a forgettable stint with the Los Angeles Chargers, Moore finally had full control of a highly talented roster.
With a dominant offensive line and Saquon Barkley leading the backfield, Moore constructed one of the league’s most effective ground games while providing more structure for Jalen Hurts and the passing attack.
The Eagles may have taken a small step back in advanced metrics in 2024, but they still won the Super Bowl. While Moore was afforded a roster full of talent on both sides of the ball, he still had his fingerprints on the team’s success. With the New Orleans Saints, he faces a dramatically different challenge, as the team lacks the firepower and depth that Philadelphia has, so Moore will have to get creative.
15) Drew Petzing, Arizona Cardinals
Drew Petzing is one of the more intriguing offensive play-callers in the league today. Under him, the Arizona Cardinals were a top-five offense in Offense+, finishing with 5.9 yards per play and 2.31 points per drive. Arizona had a propensity to start off hot in games, which is a testament to Petzing’s preparation and scripted sequences.
While the starts were strong, the Cardinals had their fair share of in-game ups and downs. The chemistry between Kyler Murray and rookie Marvin Harrison Jr. never fully clicked, which limited the offense’s ceiling. Still, Petzing has flashed enough structure and creativity to suggest the best is yet to come for Arizona.
16) Kevin Stefanski, Cleveland Browns
Kevin Stefanski is still one of the more underrated offensive minds in football, even as the Cleveland Browns’ offense has spiraled over the past few seasons. Quarterback instability and failed experiments have plagued Cleveland over the years. However, Stefanski’s system has at least offered some hope.
The Browns flashed it in 2023, where veteran Joe Flacco enjoyed somewhat of a resurgence. Ahead of the 2024 season, Cleveland brought in Ken Dorsey in an attempt to tailor the scheme to Deshaun Watson, but things didn’t work out, as the Browns finished dead last in Offense+.
Now, the QB room is deep but filled with plenty of question marks. Add in a shaky offensive line and a less-than-stellar receiving corps, and Stefanski faces one of his toughest coaching challenges yet.
17) Chip Kelly, Las Vegas Raiders
Chip Kelly’s return to the NFL as the Las Vegas Raiders’ offensive coordinator is a pretty intriguing storyline. Once considered a revolutionary force during his time with the Eagles, Kelly’s star faded quickly as defenses adjusted to his scheme. After stints rejuvenating offenses at UCLA and Ohio State, he re-enters the NFL with something to prove.
The Raiders are banking on Kelly to turn around an offense that has struggled mightily in recent years. They’ve posted a D+ grade or worse in Offense+ in each of the past two seasons. With Geno Smith under center, explosive rookie Ashton Jeanty in the backfield, and a star tight end in Brock Bowers, Kelly has the tools to work with. Whether he can translate that to sustained NFL success is another story.
18) Zac Taylor, Cincinnati Bengals
Under Zac Taylor, the Cincinnati Bengals’ offense has become one of the NFL’s most potent attacks, finishing seventh in Offense+, sixth in EPA per play (+0.09), and eighth in points per drive (2.48). However, the success of the offense is dependent on the brilliance of quarterback Joe Burrow. Taylor’s scheme is tailored to Burrow’s strengths, and while that puts a lot on his shoulders, the results are undeniable when he’s healthy.
The 2024 season was Cincinnati’s most efficient campaign during Taylor’s tenure, even with Burrow often operating while trailing in games. The run game hasn’t been a consistent focal point, but Taylor has made strides in making it more effective within the offense. With Ja’Marr Chase, Tee Higgins, and Chase Brown surrounding Burrow, the Bengals should once again field one of the NFL’s most dangerous units.
19) Shane Steichen, Indianapolis Colts
Shane Steichen has done an admirable job with the Indianapolis Colts, navigating inconsistent QB play. Indianapolis entered the 2024 season with high hopes after Steichen pulled impressive production out of Gardner Minshew II the year prior. The hope was that a full season with Anthony Richardson could unlock a more dynamic version of the offense. However, he played just 11 games, and the unit was pretty erratic at times.
Steichen’s past work suggests that a higher ceiling is a possibility, but with the uncertainty under center, it’s hard to even gauge where the floor is. Richardson has yet to prove he’s a true NFL starting quarterback, while his backup, Daniel Jones, doesn’t do much to inspire confidence either. Many of the ingredients are in place for Steichen to have success, but it hasn’t come together yet.
20) Zac Robinson, Atlanta Falcons
Zac Robinson’s first season as an NFL offensive coordinator came with no shortage of challenges, but he navigated them with poise. After building a plan around an aging Kirk Cousins, Robinson was forced to pivot midyear and retool the offense to suit rookie QB Michael Penix Jr.
Despite the abrupt shift, the Atlanta Falcons’ offense found its footing, finishing the year with an explosive attack. Atlanta snuck into the top 10 in Offense+ after averaging 5.8 yards per play and 2.14 points per drive. Robinson’s passing game consistently created advantages, and the running game was effective behind the duo of Bijan Robinson and Tyler Allgeier.
Penix’s development will determine just how high this offense can climb, but Robinson has a strong foundation to keep building on.
21) Brian Daboll/Mike Kafka, New York Giants
Brian Daboll’s tenure with the New York Giants has been a roller coaster, occasionally flashing brilliance, but often overshadowed by instability and a lack of a clear offensive identity.
Daboll has battled with offensive coordinator Mike Kafka for play-calling duties. However, the Giants’ offense was abysmal with Daboll calling plays last season, finishing 31st in QB+. It appears that he’s willing to give the reins back to Kafka this season, according to SNY Giants.
Daboll showed glimpses last season of what New York’s offense is capable of, especially with how he manufactured opportunities for explosive rookie wide receiver Malik Nabers despite lackluster quarterback play. With a QB room of Russell Wilson, Jameis Winston, and Jaxson Dart, New York is still looking for the long-term answer. Whether it’s Daboll or Kafka calling plays, there will be pressure to maximize the talent they have before it’s too late.
22) Josh McDaniels, New England Patriots
Josh McDaniels returns to New England for his third stint as offensive coordinator. Once again, he’ll be tasked with proving he can build a successful offense without Tom Brady.
Outside of Mac Jones’ strong rookie season, McDaniels’ units have often lacked consistency and firepower. However, Drake Maye’s arrival gives him a fresh opportunity to change the narrative.
The New England Patriots finished as a bottom-10 unit in our rankings last season, but they did move up three spots from the previous year. After adding Stefon Diggs and promising rookies like TreVeyon Henderson and Kyle Williams to the mix, there’s reason to believe New England could take another step forward in 2025.
It will be interesting to see if McDaniels can evolve with this group.
23) Arthur Smith, Pittsburgh Steelers
Arthur Smith arrived in Pittsburgh with a reputation for crafting physical, run-heavy offenses that lean on play-action. That seemed to be an ideal fit for the Pittsburgh Steelers, but the offense struggled to embrace that identity in 2024.
An inconsistent OL and underwhelming QB play derailed Smith’s plans. While explosive plays came sporadically, this unit was unable to find its rhythm, ranking 25th in Offense+.
Smith is still a respected name for his creative run-game principles, but the lack of an effective passing attack hindered the offense. Rodgers’ arrival does change things, as it offers a glimmer of hope that the Steelers can unlock a more consistent attack. If he can bounce back after last year and build a rapport with DK Metcalf, it could provide balance with a backfield led by Jaylen Warren and Kaleb Johnson.
24) Klint Kubiak, Seattle Seahawks
Klint Kubiak had a difficult job calling plays for the Saints last season. Yet, he managed to keep the offense afloat despite a depleted roster and injuries.
New Orleans’ offense started off on a historic pace, putting up 91 points through the first two games of the season. Though the momentum would soon fade, there’s reason for optimism with Kubiak joining the Seattle Seahawks.
Seattle took a step back offensively in 2024, finishing with its worst Offense+ showing on record. The offensive line has clear holes, but the talent at the top, including Darnold, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Cooper Kupp, and Kenneth Walker III, suggests a path to upside. If the OL improves, Kubiak has the tools in place to implement the play-action and zone-run scheme he wants and do so effectively.
25) Brian Callahan, Tennessee Titans
Brian Callahan’s first season as head coach and play-caller for the Tennessee Titans didn’t do much to offer clarity. To be fair, he had to navigate inconsistent QB play, from Will Levis to Mason Rudolph, so Callahan didn’t have much to work with.
Brian Callahan on Cam Ward talking trash while receiving the play call:
“I thought that was actually kind of remarkable.” pic.twitter.com/5hbR1WEhBi
— Justin Graver (@titansfilmroom) June 11, 2025
The Titans haven’t ranked better than 26th in Offensive+ in three consecutive seasons. With No. 1 overall pick Cam Ward taking over the reins, Tennessee now has some hope that it can jumpstart a stalled offense.
Ward brings an intriguing package of skills, but there are questions about his supporting cast. Calvin Ridley and Tyler Lockett are both past their prime, and the run game (37.3% rush success rate) offers little relief. It’ll be hard to get a true read on Callahan with this roster.
26) Greg Roman, Los Angeles Chargers
It’s unlikely that we’ll get many surprises out of Greg Roman at this point in his career. He’s a masterful run-game coordinator whose schemes have dominated on the ground. However, the biggest knock on Roman has been that his passing concepts lag behind in today’s NFL. The route concepts often fall short of ideal for elite quarterback play.
The disconnect in Roman’s scheme was evident in 2024, as the Chargers leaned heavily on Justin Herbert’s improvisation. That’s hardly a sustainable formula moving forward, but they’ve made key additions this offseason that could help the offense take a step forward in 2025, including the RB duo of Najee Harris and Omarion Hampton. That bodes well for a Roman-led offense, even if the passing attack still has concerns.
27) Brian Schottenheimer, Dallas Cowboys
Brian Schottenheimer has an established reputation as a play-caller, but he’s also known for being rather conservative. Now that he’s the head coach of the Dallas Cowboys, he’ll have more control of the play-calling duties, so it’ll be interesting to see if Schottenheimer introduces more modern concepts into the scheme.
After an injury-plagued 2024 campaign, where Dallas finished in the bottom 10 in Offense+, the Cowboys could rebound in 2025. Dak Prescott is still one of the better NFL quarterbacks when healthy, and the WR duo of CeeDee Lamb and George Pickens should be one of the more explosive ones.
If Schottenheimer opens up the playbook more, we could see an improved result.
28) John Morton, Detroit Lions
With Johnson’s departure to Chicago, the Lions are turning to John Morton, who was last an offensive coordinator in 2017 with the New York Jets. He was recently a part of the Lions’ coaching staff in 2022 as a senior offensive assistant.
Morton has some pretty big shoes to fill, as Johnson led Detroit to the No. 1 offense in 2024, finishing with 6.2 yards per play and 3.02 points per drive.
With Goff under center, Detroit boasts an explosive group of skill players, including Jahmyr Gibbs, Amon-Ra St. Brown, Jameson Williams, and Sam LaPorta. The offensive line isn’t as strong as it’s been in years past, but Morton has a strong foundation to work with. Yet, he’ll have to prove that he can maximize the talent at his disposal.
29) Tanner Engstrand, New York Jets
The New York Jets’ offense has been one of the league’s least stable units, one that hadn’t finished better than 27th in Offense+ since 2019 before ranking 19th last season. Tanner Engstrand takes over as OC after spending the past two seasons as the Lions’ passing game coordinator.
Detroit’s passing attack was among the most explosive in football last season, and Engstrand hopes to bring some of that juice to New York. The Rodgers experiment is over for the Jets, and in comes Justin Fields, who possesses dynamic athletic traits but has lingering questions hanging over his head.
Fields’ mobility is his greatest asset, so it will be intriguing to see how Engstrand draws up plays that maximize his strengths, as well as those of running back Breece Hall and wide receiver Garrett Wilson.
30) Josh Grizzard, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Josh Grizzard steps into his first season as the Buccaneers’ offensive coordinator after serving as the team’s passing game coordinator in 2024. Grizzard will look to build on the momentum established by Canales and Coen over the past couple of seasons.
Last season, Mayfield enjoyed a breakout campaign, and you can expect that Grizzard will keep much of the system intact. The Buccaneers posted a 92.2 Offense+ grade, which was the best of the Mayfield era, so keeping that continuity will be key heading into 2025.
Grizzard will have plenty of weapons to work with, including Mike Evans, Chris Godwin, Bucky Irving, and first-round pick Emeka Egbuka. The task is pretty simple for Grizzard, and that’s to build on the foundation already in place.
31) Kevin Patullo, Philadelphia Eagles
The Eagles won the Super Bowl, but they weren’t world-beaters by the numbers offensively. They ranked seventh in scoring (27.2 PPG) and eighth in total yards (367.2 YPG). Those are strong numbers, but this unit could’ve been more efficient. Still, you can’t deny that Kevin Patullo is stepping into the perfect situation for a first-time play-caller.
Patullo has worked very closely with Hurts over the past four seasons, serving as the Eagles’ pass game coordinator. His familiarity with the personnel should make his transition rather seamless, and he has some elite talent to work with in Barkley, A.J. Brown, and DeVonta Smith.
With Moore gone, Patullo has the opportunity to build on the momentum while crafting a fresh vision for one of the NFL’s most talented offenses.
32) Nick Caley, Houston Texans
Houston Texans head coach DeMeco Ryans made the difficult decision to part ways with offensive coordinator Bobby Slowik after the offense took a significant step back last season. Houston was an above-average unit in Offense+ in 2023 but dropped to 27th in 2024. Now, after spending the past two seasons with the Rams, Nick Caley takes over.
Also coming from the McVay coaching tree, the expectations are high for Caley, especially with a talented quarterback in 2023 Offensive Rookie of the Year, C.J. Stroud, and a strong supporting cast that includes Nico Collins, Tank Dell (when healthy), Christian Kirk, Joe Mixon, and Nick Chubb. The key will be protecting Stroud despite having an uninspiring offensive line, which should include designs that get the ball out quickly.
McDaniels was the play caller for 2 of the top 6 offenses of all time. But sure, 22 seems legit.