The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have won the NFC South four straight seasons and aren't all that far removed from their Super Bowl victory. A lot of their recent run of success can be attributed to general manager Jason Licht and his front office support staff.
It is easy to say that teams win their championships because of the amazing performance from their players, due to the execution of the game plan. That game plan is set by the head coach, so maybe the credit should go to him instead.
INTRO: This edition of my SR’s FAB 5 column is a collection of some of the random thoughts I’ve had throughout the week encompassing the Bucs OTA I watched
Tuesday was a special day at the AdventHealth Training Center, and not just because the Bucs got another week of OTAs underway. After practice, the Bucs
Jason Licht has seen many ups and many downs over the course of his 30-year career working in the NFL. From his days grinding as a scout in the mid-'90s
The Buccaneers earned widespread acclaim for their six NFL Draft picks, prioritizing football smarts and character over flashy names to land talented players who fit their needs.
Since the day it was announced that John Spytek had been hired to be the next GM of the Las Vegas Raiders, I have said that it was the best hire of any new General Manager in the NFL this cycle.
The Buccaneers received heavy praise for their six selections in the NFL Draft. Tampa Bay didn't go after the flashy names, but they took excellent football players with strong football character and IQ.
Johnny Manziel is arguably the biggest bust in NFL history, and it’s strange to think about how many teams were eager to draft him. The Texas A&M product dazzled with his backyard-style football that was jaw-dropping at times.
The impact of NIL deals and the opening of the transfer portal has completely reshaped the landscape of college football. And, by extension, these changes have also altered the NFL Draft process, especially when it comes to player evaluation.
Bucs GM Jason Licht gave a candid response when asked about his team-building philosophy through the draft. “It’s really not that hard. We put the players that are worthy of being drafted on the draft board like every team does,” Licht said, via Bucs Wire.
With the Bucs hosting rookie mini-camp on Friday and Saturday, all eyes will be on Tampa Bay’s draft picks as they don the red and pewter for the first time in their new jersey numbers.
Various things can get a player removed from a team's draft board. In Tampa Bay, there's one category of prospect that isn't automatically excluded. The "d-bags and assholes." Via JoeBucsFan.com, Buccaneers G.M.
The 2025 NFL Draft is fully in the past as the offseason continues to chug on. Still, it's worth reflecting on some of the moves the Buccaneers made as it tells us a lot about how general manager Jason Licht and the coaching staff feel about the current state of the roster.
The Bucs have two main injury concerns going into the 2025 season. One we’ve known about for quite a while. The other we didn’t know until a particular draft pick was made last weekend.
Bucs general manager Jason Licht has learned the art of patience. After pulling the trigger on draft day trades each of the first nine years of his tenure, Licht has now resisted the urge to make deals two years in a row.
According to Joseph Person of The Athletic, the Panthers “are open to the idea” of moving back from No. 8 “depending on what happens in front of them.”
Tampa Bay Buccaneers general manager Jason Licht is very good at his job, particularly when it comes to drafting. Last year, 20 of his 22 starters in Tampa Bay were drafted by the Buccaneers — an NFL high.
Both the Cleveland Browns and Carolina Panthers discarded Mayfield long before he guided the Buccaneers to a pair of division titles and one playoff victory.
As Jason Licht‘s staff has checked in again with a few notable re-signings this offseason, the veteran GM is getting into the news-breaking act regarding his latest.