Johnny Mundt

Career StatsC-

Year	Team	GP	Rec	Yards	TD
Career		112	74	658	4
2025		16	9	111	0
2024		17	19	142	2
2023		17

Current Contract

Contract Value Index (CVI)

Johnny Mundt's contract earns a C Contract Value Index, with the AAV sitting where the comparable-tier deals tend to settle. At $1.5M on a one-year deal, Mundt is priced as a depth contributor, which aligns cleanly with his 2025 season output of 111 receiving yards across 16 games—production befitting a reserve tight end with limited offensive snaps. The CVI reflects fair market value for an established veteran at 31 years old entering his ninth season: he's not overpaid relative to what the tight end market demands for special teams depth, but he's also not capturing value the way a younger or more productive pass-catcher would. Philadelphia's recent moves—signing defensive end and linebacker depth while cycling off veterans—suggest the Eagles are managing roster construction in the offseason, and Mundt fits that profile as a reliable depth piece without significant cap burden. The media has framed his arrival as routine championship-window roster housekeeping rather than a marquee addition, consistent with his role as a rotational contributor. With only one year on the deal and minimal guaranteed exposure, there is zero cap risk; this is straightforward plug-and-play depth that poses no long-term commitment hazard to the Eagles' flexibility.

Contracts in the Same Value Band

Other same-position deals the Contract Value Index also places in the C band — a quick read on where Johnny's contract sits relative to comparable money.

Performance Analysis

Among tight ends on the Philadelphia Eagles, Johnny Mundt's output grades to a C- performance level. The 31-year-old established veteran logged 111 receiving yards across the 2025 season while appearing in all 16 games, demonstrating the durability you'd expect from a nine-year journeyman, but that yardage total underscores his limited offensive ceiling at the position. His defensive contribution—a single tackle—further confirms what the media has consistently characterized: Mundt is a special teams operator, not a pass-catching weapon. At this stage of his career, he functions as a replacement-level depth piece useful for coverage and situational employment, but offering minimal receiving upside in an Eagles offense that presumably has higher-tier targets elsewhere. The recent headlines framing his signing as "embracing championship standards" ring somewhat hollow given his modest statistical profile, and the Eagles' recent flurry of defensive signings and cuts suggest the organization is prioritizing roster upgrades at positions where impact production is attainable—making Mundt's role a clear complementary one rather than a cornerstone of any meaningful offensive plan.

How Johnny Compares at the Position

Johnny Mundt ranks 87th of 164 graded tight ends by performance. That slots Johnny between Shane Zylstra (C) just ahead and Ian Thomas (C-) just behind.

Fan Sentiment

Johnny Mundt's recent release from Jacksonville has generated a B-level sentiment, reflecting the muted reception typical of fringe roster moves during offseason roster construction. The media has framed his departure as routine housekeeping rather than meaningful personnel loss, with five headlines characterizing it as standard draft preparation with minimal roster impact. Mundt's limited offensive profile—highlighted by a modest 14-yard career showcase—reinforces his perception as a special teams contributor rather than a legitimate receiving threat at the tight end position. The fan reaction has been predictably subdued, with Jacksonville supporters barely registering the move given his specialized role and lack of offensive production. His availability on the veteran market positions him as a replacement-level depth piece, useful for teams seeking special teams coverage but unlikely to generate significant interest as a pass-catching weapon.