After previous reports that the Bucs would not be exercising the $3.52 million tender for restricted free agent running back Sean Tucker, the team has ultimately reversed course and will be doing so after all.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are bringing back one of their own at the running back position. The team has placed a restricted free-agent tender on running back Sean Tucker, meaning he will be back for his fourth season with the team.
For whatever reason, people love making fake accounts of celebrities in hopes of spewing stupid stuff that can make their target look however they want.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have plenty of needs on the defensive side of the ball, and they're needs that general manager Jason Licht still has to address.
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?
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.
Everyone knows the Buccaneers desperately need help getting to the quarterback. Jason Licht admitted it at the Combine, leaving three clear paths: draft one, trade for an edge rusher or sign a free agent.
OK. It's time for the Tampa Bay Buccaneersto trade for Maxx Crosby. The Bucs are completely out of options when it comes to serious upgrades to the pass rush now that Trey Hendrickson has taken his talents to Charm City.
It is no secret that the Tampa Bay Buccaneers need edge-rushing help very badly. General manager Jason Licht said as much at the NFL Combine, and there were (and still are) three solutions to that problem — trade for an edge rusher, draft one, or sign one in free agency.
Free agency got off to a really rough start for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers after the franchise had to watch legend Mike Evans walk away and join the San Francisco 49ers.
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 will need a new backup quarterback for the 2026 season. Former Bucs backup Teddy Bridgewater has signed a deal to return to the Detroit Lions to back up current starter Jared Goff.
In case you missed the news – Maxx Crosby is staying in Las Vegas. For now. That's right, the Baltimore Ravens backed out of the blockbuster trade they signed up for less than a week ago after Crosby failed a physical.
With free agency starting and moves going on, I figured it’d be a good time to do another one of those stupid mock drafts that no one cares about or reads but I still enjoy making.
While it certainly wasn't the most notable NFL news involving a player on the defensive line on Wednesday, it certainly means a lot to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers — Logan Hall is on the move.
There are still a lot of moves to be made once the free-agent period officially opens on Wednesday, but this looks like a home run for a 49ers team that desperately needed some receiving help going into next season.
If Lavonte David plays in 2026, it will only be for the Buccaneers. The veteran linebacker will either re-sign with Tampa Bay or retire this offseason, agent Ron Butler said during an appearance on WDAE (via Rick Stroud of the Tampa Bay Times).
The Bucs are once again in the market for a backup quarterback, but one notable name is off the market. Veteran journeyman signal-caller Teddy Bridgewater, who came out of retirement during training camp last year to sign with Tampa Bay, will be staying in the league in 2026.
Teddy Bridgewater is not heading back to retirement. The high school coach-turned-Buccaneers backup is heading back to Detroit. Bridgewater will rejoin the Lions, NFL.com’s Ian Rapoport reports.
He’s not leaving. Cade Otton, the tight end who has quietly become one of Baker Mayfield’s most trusted weapons in Tampa Bay, is coming back to the Buccaneers, and he’s not just signing a one-year “let’s see how this goes” deal.
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.