Written By Dalton Kates

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Share prices on Mojo are the market’s expectations for career-ending mVAL.

Tight ends accumulate the lowest mVAL of any position on a year by year basis, which is why they average the lowest prices on Mojo.

But what exactly is a good mVAL for a tight end? Knowing what to expect from a tight end each season is critical to making a decision whether to long or short a player’s share price . Here are the average seasons for how tight ends accumulate mVAL in a given year during the regular season.

Here are examples of tight end seasons in each percentile.

• 25th percentile - Lee Smith’s 2013 season (78 total yards and zero touchdowns)
• 50th percentile - Gerald Everett 2018 season (332 total yards and three touchdowns)
• 75th percentile - Rob Gronkowski 2021 season (802 receiving yards and six touchdowns)
• 90th percentile - Rob Gronkowski 2015 regular season (1,176 receiving yards and 11 TDs)

In 2021, Mark Andrews and Travis Kelce were the only two 90th percentile or better (2.023 or more) mVAL seasons from tight ends. Travis Kelce was the highest performing tight end by mVAL last year with 2.549.

Tony Gonzalez (26.62) has the most mVAL all-time among tight ends as of this writing. His highest single season mVAL was 2.093 in 2004.

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