fucking bullshit. Refs stop the clock after have the defense set and jameis is ready. THen they restart with 10 seconds. disadvantage to the offense on that
Winston is going to be insanely good. But right now he is a 22 year old kid thinking he can make the play every play. He needs to mature
you won't have mitchy cumstein to kick around anymore. unless you go into pretty much any other thread.
I'm optimistic we had a decent year, a promising future and need to make sure to have a smart and good draft
Jameis Winston, Mike Evans, Brate Approach Buc Records Most Passing Yards, Player's First Two Seasons, NFL History Spoiler Winston is on the verge of becoming the first quarterback in league history to open his season with two consecutive 4,000-yard seasons. He needs 70 yards on Sunday to accomplish that feat, and if he gets to 267 he will break the league record for most yards in a player's first two seasons. Player Seasons Yards 1. Andrew Luck 2012-13 8,196 2. Jameis Winston 2015-16 7,930 3. Cam Newton 2011-12 7,920 4. Peyton Manning 1998-99 7,874 5. Blake Bortles 2014-15 7,336 Most Touchdown Passes, Player's First Two Seasons, NFL History Spoiler Winston's rookie season is also in that list above, giving him 49 total touchdown passes through his first two NFL seasons, with one game to play. That's the fifth-highest total in NFL history. Player Team Seasons TDs 1. Dan Marino MIA 1983-84 68 2. Derek Carr OAK 2014-15 53 3t. Peyton Manning IND 1998-99 52 3t. Russell Wilson SEA 2012-13 52 5. Jameis Winston TB 2015-16 49 Most Passing Yards, Single Season, Buccaneers Spoiler Most of the year we've discussed Winston's passing yardage total in terms of the "pace" he was on, per game, and how that would translate to an end-of-season total. Now, with one more game to play, it's simply a matter of what he does on Sunday, and he'll head into the game with a chance to break the Buccaneers' single-season record in that category, too. Winston has 3,888 passing yards, so he needs 155 yards to top his own mark from last season and 178 to set a new franchise standard. Winston had 277 passing yards on Saturday in New Orleans and he's averaged 259.2 per game this year. The Bucs' Week 17 opponent, Carolina, has allowed a league-high 290.6 gross passing yards per game this season. Player Season Yards 1. Josh Freeman 2012 4,065 2. Jameis Winston 2015 4,042 3. Jameis Winston 2016 3,888 4. Brad Johnson 2003 3,811 5. Josh Freeman 2011 3,592 Most Touchdown Passes, Single Season, Buccaneers Spoiler Obviously, with Brate and Evans hauling in so many touchdown passes, quarterback Jameis Winston has to be faring well in the same category. In fact, his two scoring tosses on Saturday pushed his 2016 total to 27 to tie the franchise's single-season record. Winston will have a chance to break that mark in Sunday's season finale against Carolina, and he has thrown at least one TD pass in 13 of 15 games this season and 26 of 31 in his young career. Player Season TDs 1t. Jameis Winston 2016 27 1t. Josh Freeman 2012 27 3. Brad Johnson 2003 26 4. Josh Freeman 2010 25 5t. Brad Johnson 2003 22 5t. Jameis Winston 2015 22 Most Touchdown Receptions, First Three Seasons, NFL History Spoiler Evans had three touchdowns in 2015, giving him 26 in his brief career. That's already tied for the 10th highest TD reception total a player has ever recorded in his first three NFL seasons. Player Team(s) Seasons TDs 1. Randy Moss MIN 1998-2000 43 2. Jerry Rice SF 1985-87 40 3. Rob Gronkowski NE 2010-12 38 4. John Jefferson SD 1978-80 36 5. Odell Beckham, Jr. NYG 2014-16 35 6. Daryl Turner SEA 1984-86 30 7. A.J. Green CIN 2011-13 29 8. Sammy White MIN 1976-78 28 9. Dez Bryant DAL 2010-12 27 10t. Mike Evans TB 2014-16 26 10t. Isaac Curtis CIN 1973-75 26 10t. Joey Galloway SEA 1995-97 26 10t. Terrell Owens SF 1996-98 26 10t. Andre Rison IND/ATL 1989-91 26 Most Touchdown Receptions, Single Season, Buccaneers Spoiler Wide receiver Mike Evans, who caught his 11th scoring pass on Saturday, four days after learning that he had been selected to his first Pro Bowl. Evans, who set the team single-season record with 12 touchdown catches as a rookie in 2014, is the only player in franchise history with two seasons of 11 or more scoring grabs. Player Season TDs 1. Mike Evans 2014 12 2t. Mike Evans 2016 11 2t. Mike Williams 2010 11 4. Joey Galloway 2005 10 four tied with… 9 Most Receiving Yards, Player's First Three Seasons, NFL History Spoiler Evans is already the fifth player in NFL history to open his career with three straight 1,000-yard receiving seasons, as both he and Beckham this year joined a list that had included only A.J. Green, John Jefferson and Randy Moss. With one game left to play in 2016, he has the seventh-highest yardage total ever for a receiver in his first three seasons, with a realistic chance at bumping Hall of Famer Jerry Rice from the top five. Player Team(s) Seasons Yards 1. Randy Moss MIN 1998-2000 4,163 2. Odell Beckham, Jr. NYG 2014-16 4,078 3. A.J. Green CIN 2011-13 3,833 4. Torry Holt STL 1999-2001 3,786 5. Jerry Rice SF 1985-87 3,575 6. DeAndre Hopkins HOU 2013-15 3,533 7. Mike Evans TB 2014-16 3,513 8. John Jefferson SD 1978-80 3,431 9. Anquan Boldin AZ 2003-05 3,402 10. Isaac Bruce LA/STL 1994-96 3,391 Most Receiving Yards, Single Season, Buccaneers History Spoiler With his seven catches on Saturday, Evans moved into second place on the Buccaneers' single-season receptions list. He's unlikely to catch the team record in that category but has an outside shot at the receiving yardage standard, set by Mark Carrier in 1989. He would need 167 yards to grab that record, a number he has reached only once in a game in his three-year career, but he has hit 150 or better four different times. Player Season Rec. 1. Keyshawn Johnson 2001 106 2. Mike Evans 2016 91 3. Mark Carrier 1989 86 4. James Wilder 1984 85 5. Keenan McCardell 2003 84 Most Reception Yards, Single Season, Buccaneers History Player Season Rec. 1. Mark Carrier 1989 1,422 2. Vincent Jackson 2012 1,384 3. Joey Galloway 2005 1,287 4. Keyshawn Johnson 2001 1,266 5. Mike Evans 2016 1,256 Most Receptions, NFL Spoiler Evans led the Bucs with seven catches for 97 yards in Saturday's game at New Orleans to push his season stat line to 91-1,256-11. He joins Pittsburgh's Antonio Brown and the Giants' Odell Beckham as the only players to rank in the top five in the NFL in all three categories. Player Team Rec. 1. Antonio Brown Steelers 106 2. Larry Fitzgerald Cardinals 102 3. Odell Beckham, Jr. Giants 96 4. Doug Baldwin Seahawks 92 5t. Mike Evans Buccaneers 91 5t. Jordy Nelson Packers 91 Most Receiving Yards, NFL Player Team Rec. 1. T.Y. Hilton Colts 1,353 2. Odell Beckham, Jr. Giants 1,323 3. Julio Jones Falcons 1,313 4. Antonio Brown Steelers 1,284 5. Mike Evans Buccaneers 1,256 Most Receiving Touchdowns, NFL Player Team Rec. 1. Jordy Nelson Packers 14 2. Antonio Brown Steelers 12 3. Mike Evans Buccaneers 11 4t. Davante Adams Packers 10 4t. Odell Beckham, Jr. Giants 10 Most Combined Touchdown Receptions, Buccaneer Teammates, Single Season Spoiler Evans and Brate are just the second pair of Buccaneer teammates to each catch eight or more touchdown passes in the same season. Their 19 combined TD grabs are the most ever by a pair of Tampa Bay teammates. Season Player TDs Player TDs Total 2016 Mike Evans 11 Cameron Brate 8 19 2012 Mike Williams 9 Vincent Jackson 8 17 2010 Mike Williams 11 Kellen Winslow 5 16 1981 Kevin House 9 Jimmie Giles 6 15 1988 Bruce Hill 9 Mark Carrier 5 14 1989 Mark Carrier 9 Bruce Hill 5 14 Spoiler: Cameron Brate Tight end Cameron Brate left the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' game on Saturday with a back injury, but not before he caught his eighth touchdown pass of the season. If Brate is able to play in the Buccaneers' season finale on Sunday, he'll have a shot at a franchise record and a notable NFL accomplishment. In fact, Brate already tied the team's single-season standard for touchdown receptions by a tight end, matching the total Ring of Honor member Jimmie Giles put up in 2016. Brate and Giles are the only tight ends in franchise history to have more than five touchdowns in a season. Most Touchdown Receptions, Single-Season, Tight Ends, Buccaneers Player Season TDs 1t. Cameron Brate 2016 8 1t. Jimmie Giles 1985 8 3. Jimmie Giles 1979 7 4. Jimmie Giles 1981 6 5t. Calvin Magee 1986 5 5t. Dave Moore 1999 5 5t. Kellen Winslow 2009 5 5t. Kellen Winslow 2010 5 Brate also took over the NFL lead in scoring among tight ends with his eighth touchdown on Saturday. If he can hang onto that edge for one more week it will mark just the second time a Buccaneer player has led all NFL tight ends in TD catches; Giles also did it in his eight-touchdown campaign in 1985. Most Touchdown Receptions, Tight Ends, NFL, 2016 Player Team TDs 1. Cameron Brate Buccaneers 8 2t. Hunter Henry Chargers 7 2t. Delanie Walker Titans 7 4t. Martellus Bennett Patriots 6 4t. Antonio Gates Chargers 6 4t. Jimmy Graham Seahawks 6 4t. Kyle Rudolph Vikings 6 According to Statspass, Brate is just the fourth undrafted tight end in league history to have at least eight touchdown catches in a season. Future Hall of Famer Antonio Gates has met or exceeded that total eight times. Most Touchdown Receptions, Single Season, Undrafted Tight Ends, NFL Player Team Season TDs 1. Antonio Gates Chargers 2004 13 2. Antonio Gates Chargers 2014 12 3. Paul Coffman Packers 1983 11 4t. Antonio Gates Chargers 2005 10 4t. Antonio Gates Chargers 2010 10 6t. Paul Coffman Packers 1984 9 6t. Antonio Gates Chargers 2006 9 6t. Antonio Gates Chargers 2007 9 9t. Cameron Brate Buccaneers 2016 8 9t. Antonio Gates Chargers 2009 8 9t. Antonio Gates Chargers 2008 8 9t. Marcus Pollard Colts 2001 8 Additional Stat Shots Spoiler - Linebacker Kwon Alexander led the Buccaneers with 10 tackles on Saturday, a week after setting a 2016 NFL single-game high with 21 stops in Dallas. Alexander has tallied 135 tackles this season, as compiled by Statspass using press box totals, which ranks fourth in the NFL. His 102 solo tackles lead the league.
Lol glad we just gave him that nice new contract. Although iirc we're pretty well protected after either yr 1 or 2
It was after 2 years. But this violation voids all future guaranteed money so can cut him with no cap hit now.
I'd rather invest in the OL in fre agency than pay $7M to Martin. Draft a rb rd3 and get a real #2 WR in free agency.