The Tampa Bay Buccaneers took one wide receiver with their first pick in the draft, and now, they've taken one with their last pick in the draft. The Buccaneers took Tez Johnson with the No.
When the Tampa Bay Buccaneers used their first selection (19th overall) to select Ohio State wide receiver Emeka Egbuka, there was a certain level of confusion — and even some disappointment —from segments of the fanbase.
With an established top tier and some young options revealing themselves last season, here is a look at where clubs' QB depth charts stand. Contracts and long-term outlooks do not factor in here; these rankings apply only to 2025 on-field capabilities.
The Buccaneers go small school for a pass rusher. The Buccaneers continued to deepen their pass rush rotation with Central Arkansas edge David Walker at 121st overall.
The Bucs have done good work on Day 3, we’ll see if that continues. Day 3 of the NFL Draft is all about two things: depth and lotto tickets. The players left, for one reason or another, have questions about their floors, ceilings, and general fits.
On Day 3, some of my best fits at quarterback could start to come into the fold. However, it's unlikely the Bucs select a quarterback with any of their
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers didn't go defense with its first pick, but they've made up for it with their next two. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers drafted Kansas State corner Jacob Parrish in the third round of the NFL Draft, one round after selecting Notre Dame cornerback Benjamin Morrison.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers got the defensive player everyone wanted when they picked Notre Dame cornerback Benjamin Morrison, and pundits and fans on social media were loving the selection.
It started a few weeks ago when Todd Bowles spoke with reporters at the league's annual spring meetings. He made it very clear how the Tampa Bay Buccaneers desperately needed more reliable cornerbacks and that Jamel Dean's starting job isn't guaranteed in 2025. "We don’t have a lot of depth.
One of the most surprising picks of the first round of the NFL Draft on Thursday took place when the Tampa Bay Buccaneers selected wide receiver Emeka Egbuka with the 19th overall selection.
At this point, it'd be an absolute shocker if the Tampa Bay Buccaneers went offense at any point on Day 2 after taking wide receiver Emeka Egbuka with the 19th overall pick in the draft.
In the lead-up to the NFL Draft, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' plans were seen to be centered around taking an edge rusher or linebacker in the first round.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers made a very peculiar decision by drafting wide receiver Emeka Egbuka with the 19th overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft. It has nothing to do with the player and everything to do with the fit.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers made a big addition to an already great wide receiver room by selecting Ohio State's Emeka Egbuka with the No. 19 pick on Thursday night.
As we get closer to the 2025 NFL Draft, the conversations about the Bucs potentially trading an important player on their team grow a little bit louder.
In his first two years at the NFL level, Bucs defensive tackle Calijah Kancey has shown flashes of being a dominant pass rushing force. The problem? Kancey has yet to play a full 17-game season.