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2025 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Fantasy Preview

tampa bay buccaneers

2025 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Fantasy Preview Tampa Bay has reeled off four straight NFC South titles. And after a good offseason and a division filled with rebuilding opponents, the Buccanners are heavy favorites (+110) to win another division championship in 2025. GM Jason Licht focused on retaining core players and addressing defensive needs, particularly pass rush and secondary depth. Key moves included signing edge rusher Haason Reddick and adding a pair of corners and edge rushers in the draft. Tampa ranked third in offense and fourth in scoring (20.5 ppg) last season and appears poised to light up scoreboards again in 2025. It all starts with QB Baker Mayfield. The overall QB4, Mayfield threw for a career-best 4,500 yards and 41 touchdowns. Mayfield’s 7.8 percent big-time throw rate and a 2.5 percent turnover-worthy play rate showcased improved decision-making under pressure (68.5 percent completion rate under pressure ranked 2nd). He also ran for 378 yards after never topping 165 in his previous six seasons. With Liam Coen in Jacksonville, Josh Grizzard plans to keep the offense intact, which is good news for Mayfield’s fantasy prospects. Rachaad White had an RB4 finish in 2023, but this is now Bucky Irving’s backfield. Irving had a dynamite debut, compiling 1,513 scrimmage yards and eight touchdowns. Irving was top-5 in yards per touch (6.0), yards created per touch (4.94) while posting top-10 weekly numbers in six of his final nine. Meanwhile, White maintained usable touches, especially in the red zone. White also hauled in 51 grabs, so there’s enough touches left over for him to be a solid handcuff or fantasy RB4. The Bucs boast a deep and talented group of pass-catching weapons. WR Mike Evans tied an NFL record with his 11th consecutive 1,000-plus yard season. Evans, who turns 32 in August, has shown no signs of slowing down. Teammate Chris Godwin was the WR3 in fantasy points per game before dislocating his ankle in Week 7. If recovered, Godwin will once again thrive from the slot. That gives Tampa one of the top duos in football, but the group was further boosted by the addition of first-rounder Emeka Egbuka from Ohio State. Egbuka is the Buckeyes’ all-time leading receiver with 205 receptions. Egbuka and Jaelen McMillian, who scored eight TDs in 2024, give Tampa one of the best receiving corps in the NFL. TE Cade Otton continues to improve each season. He finished as a high-end TE2. However, the additions of Egbuka and a healthy Godwin will cut into Otton’s 19 percent target share. Fantasy Grade: A- QB Mayfield, Baker, TB [QB1]  Baker Mayfield’s 2024 season marked a career resurgence, as he led the NFC with 41 passing touchdowns and ranked third in the NFL with 4,500 passing yards. His 71.4 percent completion rate and 7.9 yards per attempt showcased his efficiency, and he tied Lamar Jackson for 2nd in TD strikes (41). Mayfield got even better after his breakout 2023 showing, and the Bucs invested a first-round pick on another pass-catching weapon. Interceptions remain an issue, but are part of the risk/reward of employing a gunslinger like Mayfield. As long as the value is right, Mayfield is a quality option in an elite offense. ADVICE: Likely peaked, but quality QB1. RB Irving, Bucky, TB [RB1]  After being drafted in the fourth round by Tampa Bay, Bucky Irving broke out as a rookie, finishing with 1,121 rushing yards, 392 receiving yards, and eight total touchdowns over 17 games. Irving averaged 14.4 PPR points per game, ranking RB19 overall, and led all rookies in scrimmage yards (1,513). His 5.4 yards per carry and 91 missed tackles forced showcased elite efficiency. With Rachaad White moving into a complementary role, Irving is expected to remain Tampa Bay’s primary back in 2025. The Buccaneers’ high-scoring offense and Irving’s dual-threat ability make him a strong RB2 with RB1 upside in PPR formats. ADVICE: Irving finished as the RB19 last season and is poised to have a more prominent role in 2025. RB White, Rachaad, TB [RB2]  Rachaad White enters the 2025 season with tempered expectations after a diminished role last season. In 2024, White recorded 144 rushing attempts for 613 yards (4.2 YPC) and three touchdowns, adding 44 receptions for 303 yards and four receiving touchdowns across 16 games. His touches dropped significantly (11.8 per game vs. 19.6 in 2023) as rookie Bucky Irving emerged, out-touching White in key games. White’s 91.4 percent catch rate remained elite, but a costly fumble and reduced carries (zero touches Week 18) hurt his value. For 2025, White projects as a high-end RB4, likely a backup to Irving. ADVICE: White’s pass-catching keeps him relevant in PPR leagues, but volume concerns cap his ceiling. RB Tucker, Sean, TB [RB3]  ADVICE: Tucker had that Week 6 blow-up game in New Orleans with 31.2 fantasy points. Then, he averaged just 4.2 carries per game behind Bucky Irving and Rachaad White. With both still in Tampa, Tucker is little more than a depth target with flex appeal if there is an injury. WR Evans, Mike, TB [WR1]  Mike Evans remains a dependable force in fantasy football, entering his 12th NFL season. With a more experienced quarterback and an offense designed to maximize vertical threats, Evans is a solid WR2 with upside. His red-zone dominance hasn’t wavered—expect double-digit touchdown potential and steady target volume. While age and minor injuries are considerations, his route-running and physicality keep him a reliable option, especially in standard and half-PPR leagues. Draft him confidently as a high-floor receiver with weekly scoring upside, particularly against weaker secondaries. Evans may not be flashy, but his consistency remains unmatched. ADVICE: High-floor WR2 marching toward a record 12th-straight 1,000-yard campaign. WR Godwin, Chris, TB [WR2]  Countless first-place fantasy squads were devastated when Chris Godwin dislocated his ankle in the waning moments of a Week 7 loss. C’est la vie. Before that, Godwin was leading the NFL in receptions and was second in receiving yards. He thrived after being put back into the slot full-time. The

Thursday Night Football Preview: Week 5

Thursday Night Football Preview: Week 5 Last week’s NFC East showdown didn’t live up to the hype. However, our Best Bet of New York +6 hit, so we’re content. For Week 5, we move down to the NFC South where

Thursday Night Football Preview: Week 4

In Week 3, the AFC East let us down with a non-competitive drubbing. This week, things have more potential with the Dallas Cowboys traveling to New Jersey to face the Giants. Hopefully, the second week in a row in this venue has more scoring. The FullTime Fantasy Thursday Night Football Preview: Week 4 looks at all the fantasy-relevant players to forecast the game.

It’s always entertaining to watch these two NFC East rivals square off. The Cowboys are reeling after dropping two straight home games. Conversely, they had won their previous 17 at AT&T Stadium. Therefore, they’re probably welcoming a change of scenery. And a game against a foe they’ve defeated in 11 of their last 12 matchups.

Conversely, the Giants are coming off of an upset win in Cleveland. New York’s offense has been more competent after their opener. With some momentum, they’re trying to get to 500 while simultaneously delivering a knockout punch to their hated rivals.

This game opened with Dallas favored by four. However, the line quickly jumped up to Dallas -6. The total stands at 45, up a meager half-point from its opening total.

Matchup 

TEAM OFFENSE PASS RUSH YDS/PLAY POINTS
Dallas Cowboys 9 1 30 16 6
New York Giants 22 21 19 25 29

The Dallas offensive ranks look good on paper. However, a big chunk of that production came in futile comeback attempts in their past two losses. The lack of balance and inability to run the ball has hurt the Cowboys.

Additionally, the Dallas defense has crumbled.

The Cowboys currently rank 28th in overall defense and have allowed the third-most points. Dallas ranks dead last against the run and has allowed 28-plus points in every game.

New York is surrendering 318 yards of offense per game, which is middle of the pack. However, only three teams have scored fewer points. Look for the Giants to try to slow things down and exploit that struggling defense.

On defense, the Giants rank 13th against the pass. They’re worst against the run (23rd) but don’t expect Dallas to be able to exploit that.

The real question here is can the Cowboys stop the bleeding to cool off Mike McCarthy’s hot seat?

Dallas Offense 

Dak Prescott leads the league with 851 passing yards. However, touchdowns have been hard to come by. Prescott has only thrown…

 

How will Thursday’s Cowboys vs. Giants game go?

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2024 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Fantasy Preview

2024 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Fantasy Preview Tampa Bay entered the 2023 season with the fifth-lowest Super Bowl odds. However, Todd Bowles coached the Buccaneers to their second-consecutive NFC South title and an upset win in the playoffs in Philadelphia. After

2024 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Fantasy Preview

Tampa Bay entered the 2023 season with the fifth-lowest Super Bowl odds. However, Todd Bowles coached the Buccaneers to their second-consecutive NFC South title and an upset win in the playoffs in Philadelphia. After re-signing Baker Mayfield and Mike Evans, the Bucs are running it back in 2024, which is great news for fantasy football fans.

Mayfield set career-high numbers in every notable passing category under the tutelage of Dave Canales. Canales parlayed that into a gig leading the division-rival Panthers. In his place, Bowles hired Liam Cohen from Kentucky. The change of play-callers is a major concern for Mayfield.

Another issue is relying on a player who posts career-best numbers in a contract year. Mayfield progressively got worse in his first five seasons before exploding in 2023. Rather than expecting a repeat of his QB11 finish, fantasy managers should view Mayfield as merely a modest QB2 to target in Superflex formats.

RB Rachaad White thrived in his second season. White posted overall RB4 numbers thanks to his receiving prowess. He ranked fourth among all running backs with 64 grabs and produced double-digit fantasy points in 15-of-19 games. The Bucs added Oregon RB Bucky Irving in the fourth round, which makes White’s volume share less certain.

Retaining Mike Evans was hugely important for Tampa. Evans (31 in August) posted his 10th-straight campaign with 1,000-plus receiving yards. His 13 touchdown grabs also tied for the league lead. Entering his 11th NFL season, Evans remains a consistent producer with an excellent rapport with his quarterback. View the veteran wideout as an excellent fantasy option in the third or fourth round.

Chris Godwin gave Tampa a pair of top-20 fantasy wide receivers. Godwin has topped 125 targets and 1,000 receiving yards in three consecutive seasons. Yet, the 28-year-old veteran continues to be overlooked on draft day. He should once again bring a positive return on investment in 2024.

Trey Palmer hauled in 39-of-68 targets during his rookie year but will have to compete with talented third-round rookie wideout Jalen McMillan for WR3 duties. 55.4% of Palmer’s 2023 routes came from the slot, an area that McMillian is projected to play.

Cade Otton led all tight ends with a massive 96.5% snap share. However, he ranked 21st with a 12.2% target share and scored fewer than 10 PPR points in Tampa’s final nine regular-season games. Unless Cohen makes drastic changes to Tampa’s offensive philosophy, Otton is merely a low-upside fantasy TE2.

There are a lot of questions about Tampa’s ability to carry over their surprising success from last season. However, the Bucs boast a pair of solid wideouts and a young running back worth prioritizing in the early rounds.

Quarterbacks

Everything clicked for Mayfield in Tampa, resulting in his finest pro season and a lucrative new $100 million contract. Tampa also re-signed Mike Evans, which does well for the club’s 2024 prospects. However, Dave Canales is now in Carolina, which leaves the Bucs’ offense in the hands of a first-time offensive coordinator. Even in his career-rejuvenating 2023 showing, Mayfield only ranked 18th in fantasy points per game. The Browns, Panthers, and Rams have all let Mayfield walk and he was never the top choice for the Bucs. Last season was a good story but it would not be a surprise to see Mayfield regress. ADVICE: Likely to be overdrafted QB2…

 

2023 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Outlook

mike evans chris godwin

2023 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Outlook The 2023 NFL season is right around the corner and that means fantasy football drafts are underway. Before you assemble your championship dynasty, redraft, or high-stakes squad, FullTime Fantasy members will have an in-depth, player-by-player

2023 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Outlook

The 2023 NFL season is right around the corner and that means fantasy football drafts are underway. Before you assemble your championship dynasty, redraft, or high-stakes squad, FullTime Fantasy members will have an in-depth, player-by-player preview of all 32 teams from football legend Shawn Childs.

Also, check out Jody Smith’s NFL offensive line rankings and exclusive 2023 Strength of Schedule analysis.

Up next in our extensive NFL and fantasy football preview series is Shawn’s deep dive into the 2023 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Outlook.

— Quarterback —

Kyle Trask

The Bucs added their possible future quarterback in the second round in 2021. He brings an NFL arm with an excellent rhythm in his passes. His weakness comes in his pocket presence and reads at the line of scrimmage and in the secondary. Trask lacked the intangibles needed to start in the NFL early in his career. A couple of years of holding a clipboard behind Tom Brady should treat him well and possibly fill in the missing links to his game.

In his final year at Florida, Trask passed for 4,283 yards and 43 touchdowns with minimal value on the ground (64/50/3). He finished his college career with strength in his completion rate (67.9) and yards per pass attempt (9.1).

The Buccaneers have him 10 snaps in 2022 (3-for-9 with 23 yards).

Fantasy Outlook: I don’t expect Trask to get drafted in many formats in July and August, but he may offer QB2 value early in the year if Tampa gives him the starting job. His ceiling is unknown, while Baker Mayfield has five years of mediocrity on his resume. I’ll have Trask as the winning quarterback in this offense.

Baker Mayfield

Health clearly efforted the throwing ability of Mayfield in 2021. Despite his issues, he hasn’t been a winning quarterback (29-30) over his four seasons with Cleveland. His completion rate (61.6) came in well below his college career (68.5) while falling to be a difference-maker in touchdowns (92 over 60 games). Mayfield tossed three touchdowns or more in nine of his 59 starts – none over his late 18 games with the Browns). After 2021, Mayfield had surgery on his left shoulder in January to repair a torn labrum. 

The switch to Carolina didn’t go well for Mayfield. Over his first five starts, he passed for 962 yards with four touchdowns and four interceptions with a dismal completion rate (54.9). An ankle injury in mid-October led to two missed games. The Panthers had him on the field for two more matchups (155/2 and 196/0) over the next month before releasing him.

With Matthew Stafford out for the season, the Rams gave Mayfield five starts to end the year. Unfortunately, he made minimal strides (82-for-129 for 850 yards with four touchdowns and two interceptions). Mayfield gained a career-low 6.5 yards per pass attempt on the year with 31 rushes for 89 yards and one touchdown. His value in the run game (189/660/6) has been minimal in his career.

Fantasy Outlook: Tampa has two veteran wideouts (Mike Evans and Chris Godwin) with a serviceable WR3 and tight end. Their offensive line has plenty of questions, and Mayfield won’t get the ball out as quickly as Tom Brady. The Bucs will let their quarterback battle play out over the summer. Either way, I don’t see a winning fantasy play by this below-par NFL quarterback. Tampa should start its rebuilding process by giving Kyle Trask the starting gig.

Other Options: John Wolford

— Running Backs —


The Buccaneers’ offensive failure last year is highlighted by their running backs gaining only 3.7 yards per rush (4.6 in 2021 and 4.5 in 2020). Their backs gained short yards per catch (6.4, 6.4, and 6.5) in all three years, with Tom Brady behind center. In addition, Tampa’s backs scored 13 fewer touchdowns last season than in 2021 (22). On the positive side, their poor pass blocking led to Brady using his running backs more in the passing game (128/831/5) last year. They finished with 2,142 combined yards, nine touchdowns, and 128 catches (23.31 FPPG in PPR formats).

Rachaad White

After a limited role in 2020 in college (571 combined yards with six catches and eight catches on 50 touches), White flashed three-down ability (182/1,006/15 with 43 catches for 456 yards and one touchdown) the following year. He gained 5.5 yards per rush and 10.6 yards per catch.

Other than some concern with his pass protection, White brings an exciting three-down skill set. He runs with eyes up with a combination of patience and shimmy, helping him create space at the first level of defenses. When given daylight, White has enough speed to make big plays. He sells his routes well with plus hands.

In his rookie season, Tampa gave White 179 touches over 17 games, but he struggled to make big plays (3.7 yards per rush and 5.8 yards per catch). White finished with 771 combined yards with three touchdowns and 50 catches, ranking him 35th in running back scoring (142.10) in PPR leagues. From Week 10 through the first week of the postseason (9 games), he scored double-digit fantasy points in six matchups (10.50, 19.90, 17.90, 11.70, 15.30, and 11.70). 

Fantasy Outlook: With Leonard Fournette no longer on the roster, White projects as the Buccaneers starting running back. On the downside, they’ll have a downgrade in quarterback and throw the ball 200 times less than in 2022 (751). I’m not a fan of Tampa’s offensive line, but he should be a better player this year. White ranked 24th in late June at the running back position in the high-stakes market. My early thought is 1,150 combined yards with four to six touchdowns and 50 catches…

WHAT CAN WE EXPECT OUT OF THE BUCCANEERS IN 2023?

 

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2023 Fantasy Football Strength of Schedule: WR

Chris Olave

There is certainly no shortage of analytics and data available to fantasy football enthusiasts. One of the most useful tools available to the well-prepared fantasy drafter is to break down the strength of schedule for each position. FullTime’s 2023 Fantasy

There is certainly no shortage of analytics and data available to fantasy football enthusiasts. One of the most useful tools available to the well-prepared fantasy drafter is to break down the strength of schedule for each position. FullTime’s 2023 Fantasy Football Strength of Schedule: WR looks at the most crucial position to give you a draft-day edge.

While there is plenty of strength of schedule analysis out there, FullTime Fantasy breaks down the data in a unique way. In addition to season-long data, FullTime Fantasy Members get access to all positions including IDP. Also, the data can be sorted by remaining games and broken down into sections. This can be especially helpful for high-stakes and tournament drafters looking for the edge during the fantasy playoffs.

Also, don’t forget to explore our previous 2023 strength of schedule analysis for quarterbacks and running backs. Now, let’s check out the 2023 fantasy football strength of schedule: WR.

The numbers listed include Weeks 1-17.

 

Favorable Schedules

 

Chris Olave & Michael Thomas (New Orleans Saints) – Playing six games in the NFC South certainly doesn’t hurt for the underrated New Orleans Saints receiving corps. QB Derek Carr should be a big improvement over Andy Dalton. Plus, Carr has a notable history of peppering his No. 1 wideout with targets. That should be a boon for sophomore Chris Olave, who already ranked 10th in the league with a 29.3% target rate in 2022.

Michael Thomas was also off to a fast start before succumbing to another season-ending injury. When healthy, Thomas remains an elite pass catcher. While his fantasy football ADP has started to creep up, Thomas remains an excellent value pick to target in drafts.

For Thomas and Olave, expect a fast start and finish. New Orleans has the second-easiest schedule for wide receivers in Weeks 1-5 and again from Weeks 11-15. Also…

WHAT OTHER WIDE RECEIVERS will be impacted by the 2023 Fantasy Football Strength of Schedule?

To finish reading this in-depth schedule analysis

 

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2021 Fantasy Free Agent Tracker (Player Movement)

JuJu Smith Schuster

Welcome to the 2021 fantasy Player Movement tracker! Get up to date with everything that’s went on this off-season. Our fantasy Depth Charts are always kept up to date. Last updated: 5/26/2021 QUARTERBACKS Carson Wentz – Colts (via trade) Sam Darnold – Panthers (via trade) Matthew Stafford – LA Rams (via trade) Jared Goff – Lions (via trade) Teddy Bridgewater – Broncos (via trade) Ryan Fitzmagic – WFT – 1 yr 10m Dak Prescott – Cowboys – 4yr 160m (re-signed) Andy Dalton – da Bears – 1 yr 10m Tyrod Taylor – Texans – 1yr 12.5m Jameis Winston – 1 yr 12m Jacoby Brissett – Dolphins – 1yr 5m Mitchell Trubisky – Bills – 1yr 2.5m Joe Flacco – Eagles – 1yr 3m CJ Beathard – Texans – 2yr 5m Chase Daniel – LA Chargers Tim Boyle – Lions – 1yr 2.5m AJ McCarron – Falcons Colt McCoy – Cardinals – 1yr Nate Sudfeld – 49ers – 1yr RUNNING BACKS Mark Ingram – Texans – 1yr 3m Aaron Jones – Packers – 4yr 48m Carlos Hyde – Jags – 2 yr 6m Malcolm Brown – Dolphins – 1yr 1.7m Jamaal Williams – Lions – 2yr 7.5m Lamar Miller – WFT – 1yr ?$ Kenyan Drake – Raiders – 2yr 14.5m Chris Carson – Seahawks – 3yr 24.6m Phillip Lindsay – Texans – 1yr 3.25m Mike Davis – Falcons – 2yr 5.5m Mike Boone – Broncos – 2yr 2.6m James White – Patriots – 1yr 2.5m Tevin Coleman – NYJets – 1yr 2m Damien Williams – Bears – 1yr ? Matt Breida – Bills – 1yr ? Giovani Bernard – Bucs – 1yr Jerick McKinnon – Chiefs Devontae Booker – Giants – 2yr 6m James Conner – Cardinals – 1yr Wayne Gallman – 49ers – 1yr Brian Hill – Titans – Ryquell Armstead – Giants (via waivers) Corey Clement – Giants WIDE RECEIVERS Allen Robinson – Bears – 1yr 18m (tag) Chris Godwin – Bucs – 1yr 15.9m (tag) Corey Davis – NYJets – 3 yr 37m Nelson Agholor – Patriots – 2 yr 26m Marvin Jones – Jags – 2yr 14.5m Kendrick Bourne – Patriots – 3 yr 22.5m Emmanuel Sanders – Bills – 1yr 6m John Brown – Raiders – 1yr 5.5m Curtis Samuel – WFT – 3yr 34.5m AJ Green – Cardinals – 1yr 6m Will Fuller – Miami Dolphins – 1yr 10m Keelan Cole – NYJets – 1yr 5.5m Breshad Perriman – Lions – 1yr 3m JuJu Smith-Schuster – Steelers – 1yr 8m DeSean Jackson – Rams – 1yr 4.5m Josh Reynolds – Titans – ? Isaiah McKensie – Bills – 1yr 1.15m TY Hilton – Colts – 1yr 10m Kenny Golladay – Giants – 4yr 72m Brandon Powell – Bills Mack Hollins – Dolphins Sammy Watkins – Ravens – 1yr 6m Chris Conley – Texans – 1yr 1.5m Andre Roberts – Texans – 2yr up to 5.95m Andre Erickson – Texans – 1yr Donte Moncrief – Texans – 1yr Phillip Dorsett – Jaguars Tajae Sharpe – Falcons Willie Snead – Raiders Adam Humphries – WFT Marquise Goodwin – Bears – 1yr Tyrell Williams – Lions – 1yr 4.7m David Moore – Panthers – 2yr 4.75m Kelvin Benjamin – Giants TIGHT ENDS Rob Gronkowski – Bucs – 1yr 10m Jonnu Smith – Patriots – 4 yr 50m Hunter Henry – Patriots – 3 yr 37.5m Gerald Everett – Seahawks – 1yr 6m Jared Cook – Chargers – 1yr 6m Kyle Rudolph – Giants – 2yr 14m Tyler Kroft – Jets – 1yr 1.5m Marcedes Lewis – Packers – 2yr 8m Jacob Hollister – Bills – 1yr Josh Oliver – Ravens (via trade) Thaddeus Moss – Bengals (via waiver claim) Ryan Izzo – Texans (via trade) Eric Saubert – Broncos Blake Bell – Chiefs Jeremy Sprinkle – Cowboys Josh Hill – Lions Lee Smith – Falcons (via trade) Dan Arnold – Panthers – 2yr 6m Nick Vannett – Saints – 3yr Darren Fells – Lions – ? Tim Tebow – Jaguars (via un-retirement) – 1yr Ricky Seals-Jones – Football Team KICKERS Randy Bullock – Lions Matt Prater – Cardinals – 2yr 7m Fantasy analysis will be added to the 2021 PLAYER MOVEMENT tracker. Fantasy football is year round with Dynasty Fantasy Football. FFWC Dynasty orphans are SOLD OUT but new Startups are available including our new Superflex w 2TE premium scoring! Teams range from $75 to $500. Learn all about the Dynasty Football World Championships HERE. Visit your account to see our premium member content.