The Tampa Bay Buccaneers announced they have officially placed C Ryan Jensen on the reserve/retired list. This was an expected move in order to spread out the cap ramifications of Jensen’s retirement.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have sorely missed the impact of Ryan Jensen at the heart of their offensive line, as a devastating knee injury cut his career short after helping lead the Bucs to a Super Bowl win back in 2020.
Have you heard that the NFL is a passing league? It’s true, but obvious at this point. When you look at the list of the most passing yards in a season for every NFL franchise, most of them have come since 2010.
For someone who claims the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the New Orleans Saints aren’t rivals, Saints defensive end Cameron Jordan seems to talk about Tampa Bay an awful lot.
Although offensive linemen often fly under the radar, Jason Kelce is different. Not only is Kelce considered to be one of the greatest centers in NFL history, but he also has a strong voice.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers center Ryan Jensen officially announced his retirement on Saturday, which will see the Bucs give him a retired designation. But how does that affect the salary cap for 2024 and beyond?
The news only gets worse as it pertains to the status of Tampa Bay Buccaneers starting center and 2021 Pro Bowl selection Ryan Jensen, who was carted off
It's been approximately 24 hours since Tampa Bay Buccaneers Pro Bowl center Ryan Jensen went down and was carted off the field with a left knee injury during training camp.
Buccaneers general manager Jason Licht told reporters the club may not have a definitive diagnosis on Jensen's setback for a few days because of swelling.
Jensen, 31, earned Pro Bowl honors for the first time in his career in 2021 and signed a three-year, $39 million extension with the Buccaneers in the offseason.