Four Buc's make the list. Vincent Jackson was rated as their third best WR and McCoy as their second best DT.
20. Gerald McCoy, DT, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Unranked)
Finally, 2012 was the year we got to see McCoy on the field for an entire season and we were not left wanting. Our second-ranked defensive tackle, McCoy played better than his numbers would suggest, delivering plenty of pressure and penetration in the run game. A real every-down talent and it’s no surprise the Bucs’ defense looked a lot better with him on the field.
Best Performance: Week 14 versus Philadelphia, +7.3
Key Stat: His 53 quarterback disruptions were the third-most for all defensive tackles.
27. Vincent Jackson, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Unranked)
After a couple of so-so years in San Diego there was some understandable concern about how much the Bucs paid Jackson, and whether he could live up to it. To say that he did would be an understatement. Despite some at times woeful quarterback play, Jackson bailed out his Josh Freeman with his ability to get downfield and make plays. The league’s premier deep receiver returns.
Best Performance: Week 2 at New York Giants, +4.1
Key Stat: Caught 17 passes of balls aimed over 20 yards in the air. Second-most in the league.
82. Lavonte David, LB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Unranked)
Another rookie makes the list, and it’s the super-aggressive David who does so. There aren’t many players in the league who have a nose for making tackles like David, who was seemingly always around the line of scrimmage making a name for himself. Overused as a blitzer and someone who gave up too many touchdowns, if he can iron out those issues he may be even higher next year.
Best Performance: Week 14 versus Philadelphia, +3.6
Key Stat: His 18 tackles for a loss were the second-most of any defensive player.
88. Doug Martin, RB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Unranked)
Quite the rookie year from the explosive Martin who would finish fifth in the league with 1,454 yards. What’s more impressive is that 1,005 of those came after initial contact, and it required him breaking 53 tackles to earn them. Equally dangerous with the ball in hand out of the backfield, the Bucs back wasn’t always 100% consistent, but he was always a threat.
Best Performance: Week 9 at Oakland, +4.1
Key Stat: Was the third-most elusive starting running back in the league this year.
The Full List
https://www.profootballfocus.com/blog/2013/05/06/pffs-top-101-of-2012-the-full-list/I don't remember this being posted, but if it was my apologies...
