The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have a big decision to make with a lot of their free agents, and one of the most interesting ones comes with their franchise legend, Mike Evans.
Mike Evans has become a legend in Tampa Bay for the Buccaneers, but we could be the closest we have ever been in 13 years of seeing him not playing in red and pewter.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are gearing up for the NFL offseason now that the NFL Combine has completed. With NFL free agency on the horizon, the Bucs must do everything in their power to elevate the roster to get over the hump and become a true contender in the league.
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.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers may be at a turning point in their franchise's history, as two key players, wide receiver Mike Evans and linebacker Lavonte David, might not be with the team next season.
Coming off a season where he made 16 starts, Buccaneers HC Todd Bowles thinks LB SirVocea Dennis can be a long-term starter in this league if he improves his coverage skills on RBs/TEs. “He can be a starter if he cleans up his open-field play,” Bowles said, via Rick Stroud of the Tampa Bay Times.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers refused to tender restricted free-agent RB Sean Tucker, making him an unrestricted free-agent, according to Jeremy Fowler. Tucker could be a sneaky cheap depth option in an off-season class that lacks a lot of high-end talent.
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.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers exercised the option on P Riley Dixon‘s contract, tying him to the team through the 2026 season, according to Adam Schefter. Dixon, 31, is a former seventh-round pick of the Broncos back in 2016.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are looking to build a competitive roster in 2026, and part of doing that involves shoring up the depth in the event of serious injuries to starting-caliber players.
Free agency is officially a week away, with the tampering period coming up at 12 p.m. ET on Monday, March 9. In other words: things are about to get even hotter than they are now.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are in desperate need of some star power at the edge rusher position. The Bucs need to add to this position group has been well documented.
The Buccaneers have re-signed quarterback Connor Bazelak, to a one-year deal his agency announced. Bazelak was an exclusive-rights free agent, meaning Tampa Bay could retain him on a league-minimum deal if they wanted.
PewterReport.com writers Scott Reynolds, Matt Matera, Adam Slivon, Bailey Adams and Josh Queipo have devised their own Bucs Plans for the 2026 offseason.
Mike Evans has put together a Hall of Fame-level career with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Now, he is ready to see what other teams might offer him. The 33-year-old receiver plans to explore free agency after 12 seasons in Tampa Bay.
We are coming up to the heart of the offseason. We have seen the NFL combine come and go and now we are approaching free agency. Buckle up because the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are about to be active.
ESPN’s Jeremy Fowler reports the Buccaneers are not tendering restricted free agent S Christian Izien, making him an unrestricted free agent. Fowler adds Tampa Bay is interested in re-signing Izien still on the open market.
Hendrickson will be able to speak with interested teams when the "legal tampering" portion of free agency opens on Monday after the Bengals declined to retain his rights via the franchise tag.
NFL free agency will begin on March 11, with the legal tampering period starting on Monday. One of the biggest free agents on the market is legendary Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver Mike Evans.
Former NFL quarterback Teddy Bridgewater was the catalyst for the passing of Florida Senate Bill 178. Once enacted into law, the so-called “Teddy Bridgewater Bill” will allow Florida K-12 head coaches to use $15,000 of their personal funds for student-athlete welfare, like food, transportation, and recovery services.