We’re on day four of the madness of free agency, and most of the premier talent has been snapped up. Once the Tom Brady contract pushes through, the Bucs will have around $18 million left in cap space to make additional moves. Take out $7-8 million for signing their draft class, and Jason Licht has around $10-11 million to play with.

Here are five available players that I would be looking into if I’m the Bucs. Side note, I’m still in favor of the team bringing back guys like Ndamukong Suh, Demar Dotson and Breshad Perriman at the right price, but I tried to look at new options in this article.

1. Shelby Harris, DT, Denver Broncos

Every time more has been asked of Shelby Harris throughout his career, he has delivered. Is he an elite defensive tackle? Absolutely not, but he’s a solid rotational option who plays the run well, is developing as a pass rusher and is still just 28 years old.

Harris led all defensive linemen in passes batted down at the line of scrimmage last season, getting his hands up to swat down nine. That’s been a calling card of his over the past three seasons, as he’s picked up hustle sacks and gotten his hands in passing lanes to disrupt opposing offenses despite not being a great rusher.

Shelby Harris has 9 batted passes for the #Broncos. Leads all defensive linemen across the NFL. pic.twitter.com/T4WiSeQoT5

— Joe Rowles (@JoRo_NFL) December 30, 2019

Now that it appears Harris isn’t going to cost more than he should, Tampa Bay should inquire about his demands. He’s versatile enough to play in the B or C-gaps depending on the front, and can even kick into the A-gaps in long/late down situations. With Beau Allen and Carl Nassib moving on, the Bucs need more depth inside, and Harris may be able to provide that for cheap.

2. Mike Daniels, DT, Detroit Lions

An arm and a couple of foot injuries will need to be vetted with Daniels, injuries that have limited him to just 622 snaps over the past two seasons. I don’t take that injury history lightly, and Daniels will be 31 soon, but if he’s healthy, he’s the best pass-rushing defensive tackle on the market and a great locker room guy too.

I know there’s some caution to proceed with here, but in a role where his snaps would be limited and he would stay fresh consistently, I really like what Daniels could provide in sub-packages. The Bucs just need to continue to find ways to create pressure from every spot on their defensive front, and a healthy Daniels can help them do that.

3. Demarcus Robinson, WR, Kansas City Chiefs

I’ve been on this one for awhile. Simply put, Robinson has the size, speed (he plays faster than his Combine 40) and versatility to be a really good fit in Arians’ vertical-based passing attack. Robinson’s ball skills really stood out this past season in Kansas City, as he compiled a career high 32 catches for 449 yards and four touchdowns.

He can’t be stopped 😤Demarcus Robinson gets his 3rd TD of the year! #BALvsKC | 📺: CBS pic.twitter.com/52G8OB52Lo

— Kansas City Chiefs (@Chiefs) September 22, 2019

Preferably Robinson is a WR4 and the Bucs draft someone, put at this point, given the wide receiver market, Robinson is going to be cheap. If the Bucs aren’t bringing Breshad Perriman back (I might at this point), Robinson would be a good depth piece to have on the roster.

4. Ron Leary, OG, Denver Broncos

I didn’t list these signings in order, but if he’s healthy, this may be the player I most want the Bucs to sign. Leary is physical, tough and would not only provide great leadership and mentoring for the offensive line, but also quality starting ability. The eight-year vet will be 31 soon and has started just 29 of a possible 48 games over the past three seasons, but that is less of a concern since the Bucs wouldn’t necessarily be bringing him in to start right away.

If Leary can pass a physical, he’s the best available interior offensive lineman out there right now, and he’d fit exactly what the Bucs are trying to do up front and in their locker room.

5. Anthony Harris, S, Minnesota Vikings

Yes, I know the Vikings slapped the tag on Harris earlier this week, but there are reports they’d be interested in trading him, potentially even for a day three pick. I think that’s lunacy, but if the Bucs can make a contract for him work on the salary cap, I’d throw up a fourth round pick so fast it would make your head spin.

Harris is ball-hawking free safety that Tampa desperately needs in their defensive backfield, and I’m not comfortable waiting for Justin Evans to get a clean bill of health. Harris would be a terrific fit with Todd Bowles, completing the Bucs young defense while also providing much-needed football IQ and communication on the back end. I know this is a move they likely won’t make, but I’d love to see it happen.