Kevin Stefanski’s Position On Play-Calling Responsibilities

The Cleveland Browns required some new offensive concepts and a little shift in strategy.

For this reason, they made the decision to let go of Alex Van Pelt and bring in Ken Dorsey, who had been let go by the Buffalo Bills in the middle of the season.

Notably, it appeared like everyone engaged was a match made in heaven.

Play-calling has always been Kevin Stefanski’s strong suit, and it’s the only aspect of Dorsey’s output that frequently attracted criticism.

In light of this, it should come as no surprise to read a report from Cleveland.com’s Mary Kay Cabot indicating that Stefanski is still undecided about giving up his play-calling responsibilities.

Joe Brady took over as the team’s quarterback moving forward after Sean McDermott fired Dorsey, who served as the 5-5 Bills’ fall guy.

However, his work with Cam Newton, who had the best season of his career and won MVP, speaks for itself. He was the quarterback’s coach throughout that time.

During the previous few years with the Bills, he also assisted Josh Allen in developing into one of the finest and most skilled quarterbacks in the game.

It might seem like a natural move for Stefanski to give up play-calling duties at this stage of his head coaching career.

However, earlier in the season, they might have adopted a different strategy, utilizing Dorsey’s prowess as a quarterback guru and allowing Stefanski to direct the offense using his playbook.