There's a lot to like about Alex Anzalone teaming up with Todd Bowles and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers simply because the guy can do it all. Need some to fly through a gap and take down a running back?
Just a few hours into the 2026 NFL free agency period, the entire Tampa Bay Buccaneers' fanbase was sent to a very dark place. And who could blame them?
Evans will be leaving the Buccaneers after 12 seasons to sign a three-year contract with the 49ers once the new league year begins at 4 p.m. ET on Wednesday.
Most of the NFL mock drafts focus on the early rounds, but there are still many prominent college players who will hear their names called later. These are just some of the big names that could hear their names in the later rounds.
How many of the NFL players to record at least 1,000-receiving-yards and 10 touchdown catches in the same season at least three times can you name in five minutes?
As I promised, I will be discussing here the moves the Buccaneers have made in day one of free agency. As most people expected, they were not big spenders as they never are.
Few were impacted more by Mike Evans departing the Tampa Bay Buccaneers than Chris Godwin. The 2026 season will be Godwin’s first without Evans next to him in Tampa Bay’s wide receiver room.
NFL prospects from major programs get most of the attention, but there are numerous examples of players drafted from small schools who have become difference-makers.
Scott Reynolds offers up his analysis with five things about Mike Evans’ departure from Tampa Bay. Evans signed a three-year deal with San Francisco worth $42.4 million with $16.3 million in guaranteed money.
Mike Evans is going with the most classic line possible to explain his break-up with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers: “It’s not you, it’s me.” The longtime Buccaneers wide receiver made the stunning decision on Monday to leave the only team he’s ever played for.
John Lynch, Kyle Shanahan and the rest of the San Francisco 49ers scored one of free agency's biggest wins as long as future Hall of Fame receiver Mike Evans doesn't change his mind before things become official at 4 p.m.
Tampa Bay, Florida — There are rebuilding teams. There are dysfunctional teams. And then there are the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, who appear to have invented a brand-new strategy: Prioritize keeping the coach comfortable over actually winning football games.
Middle linebacker Alex Anzalone is going from Detroit to Tampa Bay. Anzalone has agreed to a two-year, $17MM contract with the Buccaneers, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.