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FAB 1. Inside Bucs’ 2026 Undrafted Free Agent Class: Offense

I had the opportunity to do an exclusive interview with Bucs vice president of player personnel Mike Biehl this week to ask him about the team’s 2026 undrafted free agent class and give a brief scouting report on each player. That will comprise the first two sections in this week’s SR’s FAB 5. The Bucs rely on the team’s area scouts to really target and recruit these players immediately after the draft ends.

“Our scouts do a lot of work on these guys in free agency and they kind of take ownership of this,” Biehl said. “The last two or three weeks before the draft this is really what they focus on. Of course they focus on the players the whole year, but we assign positions to them. When they get here as a group a couple of weeks before the draft, they watch tape of some of these guys that we want to target.”

Bucs VP of personnel Mike Biehl – Photo courtesy of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Throughout the years, Tampa Bay has found some quality starters as undrafted free agents, including the likes of running backs Earnest Graham and Peyton Barber, wide receiver Adam Humphries, tight end Cameron Brate and offensive tackle Demar Dotson, among others. In recent years, the Bucs have had undrafted free agents like running back Sean Tucker, defensive backs Christian Izien and JJ Roberts and wide receiver Kam Johnson make the 53-man roster.

Up first is a look at Tampa Bay’s undrafted free agents on the offensive side of the ball.

Kansas QB Jalon Daniels – 6-0, 219

Daniels played six years for the Jayhawks, where he completed 61.5% of his passes for 9,282 yards with 67 touchdowns and 31 interceptions, including 2,531 yards as a senior with 22 TDs and just seven INTs. The dual-threat QB with 4.65 speed also rushed for 1,445 yards and 23 TDs at Kansas. NFL Films’ Greg Cosell loves Daniels’ arm talent on tape and believes he could develop into an NFL starting quarterback down the road. Tampa Bay brought Daniels, who had a draftable grade on the Buccaneers’ board, in for an official 30 visit and Pewter Report had him as a Bucs Best Bet at QB in our draft preview.

Bucs QB Jalon Daniels – Photo by: IMAGN Images

Mike Biehl: “He was kind of a guy that we targeted a little bit, and when he got here [on his official 30 visit] and coaches got him [in their meeting room], they got excited about him, too. I mean he’s just a guy that can throw the football. It’s intriguing to watch him operate their offense. He’s been there for a while and seemed to have a good understanding what they were doing, but just really his ability to throw the football. And then he’s got some pretty good athleticism, too. So he’s kind of a dual-threat guy that we’re excited to work with.”

Georgia Tech WR Eric Rivers – 5-10, 176

Rivers is undersized, yet about 16 pounds heavier than Bucs receiver Tez Johnson. He has blazing speed, running a 4.35 at the NFL Scouting Combine. After a breakout junior season at Florida International where he caught 62 passes for 1,172 yards (18.9 avg.) and 12 touchdowns, Rivers transferred to Georgia Tech for a bigger paycheck and a bigger challenge in the ACC. He caught 46 passes for 658 yards (14.3 avg.) and two TDs for the Yellowjackets, while also returning nine punts for an 11-yard average. Rivers, who had a draftable grade on the Bucs’ board, enters a very crowded and talented Tampa Bay receiving corps.

Mike Biehl: “He kind of jumped off the tape a little bit with the speed and the twitchiness. He’s a guy we thought for sure was going to get drafted, so we were pretty excited that he was still there. We were able to recruit him and get him down here. I think he’s got a chance to be in the mix. It’s a pretty deep room, but we’re happy that he’s a part of it.”

Nebraska G Henry Lutovsky – 6-6, 319

The Bucs may have gotten a steal with Lutovsky, who is a big, strong guard who put up 34 reps of 225 pounds on the bench press at the NFL Scouting Combine. He started 28 games at Nebraska and has 34-inch arms with a wingspan that spans nearly 83 inches. Tampa Bay had a draftable grade on Lutovsky.

Bucs G Henry Lutovsky – Photo by: IMAGN Images

Mike Biehl: “He’s one of the ones were most excited about. We’re excited about all these guys, but he’s a guy that was draftable. We target these guys that we think are draftable. We only had seven picks this year and we know we can’t get everybody, so we target guys like this. When they don’t get drafted that’s when we get excited because we feel like we’re getting another draft pick with a few of these guys, and he is one of those. He’s a throwback – big, physical, smart, tough. The kind of typical Bucs lineman. He’ll fit in the room well. He plays a lot like Billy Schrauth, really. Those are two fun guys to add to that room.”

Rutgers TE Kenny Fletcher Jr. – 6-3, 250

Fletcher started his career as a defensive lineman at Rutgers before switching to tight end during his junior season. With 4.75 speed in the 40-yard dash, Fletcher hauled in 47 catches for 371 yards (8.3 avg.) and two touchdowns. While the Bucs drafted LSU tight end Bauer Sharp in the sixth round, the team wanted to add another tight end for training camp depth and competition.

Mike Biehl: “He is a former D-lineman that made the conversion, so it’s kind of hard to watch him on tape because they just had him run mostly flat routes because the run a lot of misdirection stuff.  Most of his catches were like that and you don’t really get to see him run a lot of the true route tree. So there’s a little bit of unknown with him. We’ll get to see him next week in the rookie mini-camp.”

Army WR Noah Short – 5-9, 195

Short became the first Army player to achieve 1,000 yards rushing and 1,000 yards receiving in a career. He ran a 4.43 at his pro day and bench pressed 19 reps of 225 pounds, while recording great numbers in other athletic testing drills. Short played in 39 games in Army, catching 67 passes for 1,008 yards (15 avg.) and seven touchdowns with 1,148 yards and three rushing touchdowns on 176 carries (6.5 avg.).

Mike Biehl: “He’ll probably start out in the receiver room for us. He’s just a guy in that Army offense where it’s kind of hard for receivers to showcase their abilities. But he had unbelievable testing numbers throughout the springtime and ran a 4.43. His jumps, his shuttles were kind of off the charts. He’s going to be raw when it comes to running a full route tree. It will be interesting to see when B-Mac (receivers coach Bryan McClendon) works with him what we can get out of him. He also carried the ball quite a bit, so he’s got some run skills and potential return skills. He’s a guy that there’s a little uncertainty with him just because of the offense he’s coming from. But he’s got a lot of what we like, and we try to target those traits in free agency.”

UCF OT Paul Rubelt – 6-10, 313

Rubelt is a massive offensive tackle in the Demar Dotson mold. With 10-inch hands, nearly 36-inch arms and a wingspan of just over 84 inches, Rubelt has incredible size and length. His footwork is a work in progress, but he’s a pretty decent athlete for his size, running a five-second flat 40-yard dash. The German-born Rubelt started all 12 games at right tackle in 2024 and 10 out of 11 games at left tackle in 2025.

Mike Biehl: “He’s a guy that came to our local pro day, so we actually got to work him out and spend some time with him. He’s still early in his football journey and a little bit raw, but he’s a big dude that can move his feet pretty well. He’s got the size and length that plays in our league. He’s just an intriguing guy, basically a big ball of clay. It’ll be interesting to see when our coaches work with him and what we can get out of him. He actually qualifies for the IPP (International Player Pathway program) so we’ll see how that works out. We’re excited to work with him.”

For additional analysis on Tampa Bay’s 2026 undrafted free agent class – and which players could be steals – check out my latest Pewter Pulse video on our PewterReportTV YouTube channel.

FAB 1. Inside Bucs’ 2026 Undrafted Free Agent Class: Defense

Now let’s take a look at Tampa Bay’s undrafted free agents on the defensive side of the ball.

Nebraska ILB Javin Wright – 6-4, 232

Wright is a former safety who grew into a linebacker. With 4.6 speed, Wright racked up 180 tackles, including 12 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks, seven pass breakups, three interceptions and a forced fumble. He saved his best for his final season with the Cornhuskers, where he notched 86 tackles, including nine tackles for loss, three sacks, four pass breakups, one interception and a forced fumble. The Bucs drafted one linebacker in second-round pick Josiah Trotter, but there is a chance that Wright could push SirVocea Dennis and Christian Rozeboom for a roster spot with a great training camp and preseason. Wright can also star on special teams and blocked a punt.

Bucs ILB Javin Wright – Photo by: IMAGN Images

Mike Biehl: “He’s intriguing because of the size and the athleticism. He’s another one that we’re a little surprised that he didn’t get drafted. He has a lot of traits, and when you’re dealing with rookie free agency that’s what you’re looking for – traits. You’re looking for things you could potentially work with and develop, and he definitely fit that mold.”

N.C. State ILB Caden Fordham – 6-1, 223

Fordham is an undersized linebacker with short arms (30.5 inches) and good, but not great athleticism, running a 4.67 in the 40-yard dash. But he’s a very instinctive linebacker with a high football I.Q. that recorded 252 tackles, including 18 tackles for loss, 4.5 sacks, six pass breakups, two interceptions, two fumble recoveries and a forced fumble in his Wolfpack career. Fordham had a huge senior season with 143 tackles, 10 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks, two INTs, three pass breakups, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery.

Mike Biehl: “Throwback player is probably a good term for him. I think he ended up being one of the leading tacklers in the country, if not the top guy. He’s always around the football and he plays his tail off. He’s probably a little bit limited athletically, but he makes up for it with his instincts and his effort and things like that. He’ll be fun to see in camp for sure.”

Charlotte S Ja’Qurious Conley – 6-1, 214

Conley started off his career at North Carolina where he recorded 81 tackles, five tackles for loss, a sack, two interceptions and a pass breakup before transferring to Charlotte. With the 49ers, Conley, who has 4.53 speed, recorded 90 tackles over two years, including 1.5 tackles for loss, three interceptions (all in his final season), two pass breakups, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery.

Bucs S Ja’Qurious Conley – Photo courtesy of Charlotte

Mike Biehl: “He’s got some size and ball skills. He had quite a bit of production in his career. That’s kind of what excited us, and just to add a little bit more size to that room. It was something that we were trying to address, and we think we kind of did it with him.”

Arizona CB Ayden Garnes – 5-11, 183

Garnes played for West Virginia with Bucs inside linebacker Josiah Trotter in 2024 where he notched 25 tackles, one tackle for loss and one pass breakup in six games before transferring to Arizona for his senior season. With the Wildcats, Garnes, who has 4.43 speed, recorded 43 tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss, eight pass breakups and an interception.

Mike Biehl: “Ayden is a guy that transferred a couple of times and had some injuries in his career that have held him back a little bit. But when you turn the tape on, he’s got decent size, but he’s got the speed and twitch. That’s kind of what jumps out to you on the tape. And I think he has some man cover ability. Just looking forward to seeing him compete because I think he’s got a chance.”

Georgia Tech S Jy Gilmore – 5-9, 185

Gilmore played with Bucs third-round pick Ted Hurst at Georgia State in 2024 before he transferred to Georgia Tech in 2025. At Georgia State, he recorded 53 tackles, two interceptions and a pass breakup, primarily as a slot cornerback. Gilmore continued as a nickelback at Georgia Tech where he recorded 35 tackles, half a sack and three pass breakups in nine games.

Mike Biehl: “Jy is going to be in the safety room for us. He was kind of a nickel safety there at Georgia Tech. He’s a little undersized, but he’s tough, he’s physical and he plays the game the right way. He’s got a little twitch to him. This was one of those guys we came away excited about because of the way that he plays the game.”

Arizona DT Deshawn McKnight – 6-1, 283

McKnight recorded four sacks at Tennessee-Martin in 2023 before transferring to Appalachian State in 2024 where he notched 24 tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss and a forced fumble in two years as a rotational player. He transferred to Arizona in 2025 and recorded 26 tackles, 11 tackles for loss and two sacks.

Bucs DT Deshawn McKnight – Photo by: IMAGN Images

Mike Biehl: “He’s a little undersized guy, but you know we’ve added some size in that room just between free agency and the draft. So we’re kind of looking for guys that had a little more twitch and pass rush to them. We think that Deshawn kind of fits that mold. So we’re just excited to get him down here and see what he can do.

Duke DT Josiah Green – 6-0, 284

Green graduated from Dartmouth where he recorded 120 tackles, 20 tackles for loss, 4.5 sacks, two pass breakups and one fumble recovery before transferring to Duke. In his lone season with the Blue Devils, Green notched 37 tackles, seven tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks and three pass breakups.

Mike Biehl: “The Duke defensive tackle, yeah I would say he’s similar to Deshawn McKnight. I think he’s similar as far as like their skill set and things like that. But yeah, we’re excited for both of those guys. I think we got a pretty good assortment of body types and skill sets in that room now, which I think will be fun to see how they all mesh together.”

LSU OLB Jack Pyburn – 6-4, 262

Pyburn played three years at Florida before transferring to LSU. He recorded 80 tackles, five tackles for loss, one sack, one interception and a forced fumble with the Gators. Last year in his lone season with the Tigers, Pyburn had 52 tackles, 5.5 tackles for loss, two sacks, a pass breakup and a fumble recovery.

Mike Biehl: “He’s a big, physical dude that likes to play versus the run and he’s got a little bit of pass rush ability to him, too. I think he was roommates with Bauer Sharp, which is kind of cool, too. He and the Weeks brothers – they all kind of lived together and they’re good buddies. Jack just plays the game the right way. He has some physicality, which again, if you look at our draft, and even free agency, that’s kind of what we’re trying to do on defense. He just kind of fits that mold.”

Kentucky P Aidan Laros and Fresno State LS Wesley Brown

Mike Biehl: “The punter and long snapper are free agents we’re just bringing in for competition, but I don’t think there are any super high expectations for either of them to beat out our guys. We’ll see how it all plays out.”

FAB 3. SR’s 2026 Bucs Draft Class Analysis

While I gave my analysis of the Bucs’ 2026 draft class on Monday’s Pewter Report Podcast, I thought I would also share it in written form in my SR’s FAB 5 column to wrap up our post-draft coverage as we shift gears into Bucs rookie mini-camp coverage next Friday and Saturday.

Round 1: Miami OLB Rueben Bain Jr.

Sometimes it’s better to be lucky than good. While Jason Licht is one of the best general managers when it comes to the draft, he was lucky that Bain, a top 5 talent, slid to the Bucs at No. 15. Tampa Bay was prepared to draft his teammate, Miami edge rusher Akheem Mesidor if no trade down options were available. But Bain, who had 9.5 sacks last year, plays with a nasty edge that Mesidor doesn’t have, and is better against the run. That makes him a more complete defender. Everyone’s excited about this pick, and they should be.

Miami edge rusher Rueben Bain Jr. – Photo by: IMAGN Images – Trevonte Sylvester

Don’t worry about the arm length. Bain’s power, leverage and bend make up for it. Plus, he plays with a relentless motor that wears down offensive lineman. Look for Todd Bowles to move Bain inside next to Calijah Kancey in some nickel rush situations to get either Al-Quadin Muhammad or David Walker on the field opposite Yaya Diaby.

Round 2: Missouri ILB Josiah Trotter

The Bucs had Trotter similarly rated to Texas Tech inside linebacker Jacob Rodriguez despite them being completely different players. Rodriguez was a turnover machine for the Red Raiders, but actually played more weakside linebacker like the role Alex Anzalone will play in Tampa Bay this year. Trotter was a Bucs Best Bet at inside linebacker.

Trotter is better suited to play middle linebacker in Todd Bowles’ scheme because he’s 10 pounds bigger at 240 pounds and can stack and shed offensive linemen better. While Trotter has a ways to go in coverage, he just turned 21 and has only played two years of college football, recording 176 tackles, including 17 tackles for loss. Trotter is the son of Eagles legendary linebacker Jeremiah Trotter and has great instincts. I’ve really come around on this selection and see the thinking behind the Trotter pick.

Round 3: Georgia State WR Ted Hurst

Hurst was another one of Pewter Report’s Bucs Best Bets and gives the Bucs a tall, 6-4 receiver with blazing 4.43 speed to help fill the X role that Mike Evans played so well in Tampa Bay. Hurst, who is deadly on slants where he picks yards after the catch with his speed, is one of NFL Films’ Greg Cosell’s favorite receivers in the draft. Cosell thinks he can be a star in time.

Bucs WR Ted Hurst – Photo courtesy of Georgia State Athletics

Hurst won’t have to be “the guy” right away, as the Bucs have Chris Godwin Jr., Emeka Egbuka and Jalen McMillan to lean on in 2026 – even with Evans’ departure. But where he should be a factor is in the lower red zone, making contested catches on Baker Mayfield’s fade passes. Hurst had 25 touchdown catches in four years of college.

Round 4: Miami DB Keionte Scott

An older prospect who turns 25 later this year, Scott plays bigger than his 5-foot-11, 191-pound would indicate, and he hits like a hammer. The Hurricanes star had a pair of pick-sixes last year, including one against Ohio State in the college playoffs. Even though he has 4.33 speed, Scott needs some time to improve in man coverage.

But he’s a tremendous defender around the line of scrimmage with 13 tackles for loss and five sacks last season blitzing from the slot. Scott, who played with Rueben Bain Jr. at Miami, may beat out Jacob Parrish for the nickelback duty as a rookie. Scott was an absolute steal in the fourth round.

Round 5: Clemson DT DeMonte Capehart

Capehart was a Pewter Report Bucs Best Bet at defensive tackle and is an incredible athlete at 6-foot-5, 313 pounds, running a jaw-dropping 4.85 in the 40-yard dash at the NFL Scouting Combine. He has shown flashes of dominance on tape, and when Capehart gets his strong, 10-inch hands on guards and centers, they move. And when he gets those hands on running backs and quarterbacks they go down.

Bucs DT DeMonte Capehart – Photo by: Ken Ruinard – IMAGN Images

Capehart has just 13.5 tackles for loss and three sacks in six seasons at Clemson where he started the last three years. But as head coach Dabo Swinney said, his best football is ahead of him. I’m excited to see him surrounded by grown men in the defensive tackle room with Vita Vea and A’Shawn Robinson, who are 31, and Rakeem Nunez-Roches, who is 32. Those older veterans can accelerate Capehart’s learning curve and hopefully unlock his game and take it to another level.

Round 5: Notre Dame G Billy Schrauth

Schrauth is just an old school, tough, physical and smart player – just the kind of offensive linemen the Bucs look for. He’ll compete with the likes of Elijah Klein, Dan Feeney and Luke Haggard for a roster spot. And I wouldn’t be surprised if he secures one as a rookie as long as he can stay healthy.

Round 6: LSU TE Bauer Sharp

The Bucs needed to trade up for Sharp in the sixth round because he was the last tight end they had a draftable grade on. And the team really likes Sharp’s attitude and tenacity as a blocker. He’s a more complete tight end than Devin Culp is, and I think he beats Culp out for a roster spot this year because he’ll also be better on special teams.

For more of my Bucs draft analysis, watch Monday’s Pewter Report Podcast where Matt Matera and I recap Tampa Bay’s 2026 draft.

FAB 4. Bucs’ Draft Needs In 2027

I’m a sucker for way-too-early NFL mock drafts, and the day after the 2026 draft concluded, the 2027 mock drafts were revealed. Pewter Report did a round-up of all of the Bucs’ first-round picks in those way-too-early mock drafts, which you can read here.

It’s always tough to assess team needs a year from now without a crystal ball, but here is my early guess as to the top 5 areas that Tampa Bay general manager Jason Licht will want to address in 2027.

Defensive Tackle

Vita Vea turns 32 next year and is entering the last year of his contract this season. A’Shawn Robinson and Rakeem Nunez-Roches turn 32 and 33 next year, respectively, and each signed a one-year deal. Plus, Calijah Kancey will be playing on his fifth-year option in 2027, and who knows if he can stay healthy over the next two seasons. Licht has spent three top picks on defensive tackles since drafting Vea in the first round in 2018. He also used the 33rd overall pick on defensive tackle Logan Hall in 2022 and then drafted Kancey in the first round in 2023. Keep an eye on Oklahoma’s David Stone, Texas Tech’s AJ Holmes, Ole Miss’ Will Echoles and Miami’s Ahmad Moten Sr. as potential first-round targets next year.

Tight End

While the Bucs just signed starter Cade Otton to a three-year, $30 million deal this offseason, his guaranteed money runs out after the 2027 season. Payne Durham is entering a contract year and Ko Kieft signed a cheap, one-year deal. Devin Culp might not even make the team this year, as Bauer Sharp, a sixth-round pick, could beat him out. The Bucs have exclusively drafted tight ends on Day 3 since 2022, but that might change in 2027 if a good crop emerges. Oregons’ Jamari Johnson, LSU’s Trey’Dez Green and England-born Peter Clarke from Temple could be Day 2 targets by Tampa Bay.

Oregon TE Jamari Johnson – Photo by: IMAGN Images – Ben Lonergan

Inside Linebacker

The Bucs drafted Josiah Trotter to start at middle linebacker this year, and signed 31-year old veteran Alex Anzalone to replace Lavonte David. But the Bucs could use a long-term solution to eventually succeed Anzalone at the Mo’ linebacker spot. The 2027 draft class has some promising talent with Notre Dame’s Kyngstonn Viliamu-Asa and Texas Tech’s Ben Roberts leading the way.

Cornerback

The Bucs drafted two cornerbacks on Day 2 in 2024 with the selection of Benjamin Morrison and Jacob Parrish. Then the team drafted nickelback Keionte Scott this year in the fourth round. But if the oft-injured Morrison doesn’t pan out and Zyon McCollum doesn’t have a bounce-back year, cornerback could vault all the way up to the top of Tampa Bay’s needs in 2027. The 2027 draft class looks strong at cornerback, headlined by Notre Dame’s Leonard Moore, Georgia’s Ellis Robinson IV, Mississippi State’s Kelley Jones, Indiana’s Jamari Sharpe and Texas Tech’s Brice Pollack.

Running Back

Bucky Irving will be going into a contract year in 2027 and we’ll see if he can regain his 1,000-yard form in 2026 after an injury-filled season last year. Sean Tucker signed a one-year restricted free agent tender and will be a free agent in 2027. Kenneth Gainwell turns 28 next year and will also be in a contract year in 2027. While last year’s draft at running back was rather weak, the 2027 class looks promising. There will be several bigger running backs available too, led by Missouri’s Ahmad Hardy, Ole Miss’ Kewan Lacy, Miami’s Mark Fletcher Jr. and Georgia’s Nate Frazier – all of whom are at least 205 pounds.

FAB 5. SR’s Buc Shots

• The signing of German-born undrafted free agent offensive tackle Paul Rubelt from UCF gives Tampa Bay two options for the International Pathway Players program roster exemption this year. Each NFL team is allowed to have one player on the roster that does not count against the team’s 53-man limit during the regular season.

The 6-foot-10, 310-pound Rubelt qualifies for that spot, as does newly signed defensive tackle Haggai Ndubuisi, who was born in Africa. Ndubuisi spent last year with the Houston Texans. The Bucs must make that designation before training camp begins.

Bucs OT Paul Rubelt – Photo courtesy of UCF Athletics

• Bucs linebacker Josiah Trotter wasn’t really a reach in the second round. Some mock drafts had Trotter as a third-round pick due to the fact that he just turned 21 and was a redshirt sophomore who only played two years of college football – one at West Virginia and one at Missouri.

But sources tell Pewter Report that one NFL team actually had a first-round grade on Trotter, and that the Bucs had a solid second-round draft on him, obviously. Tampa Bay does not draft according to any consensus big boards and has its own draft board that differs greatly from consensus media mock drafts.

• The selection of Miami defensive back Keionte Scott Parrish gives Todd Bowles and the Bucs two different options at nickelback. Scott is a bigger defensive back at nearly 6-foot, 192 pounds. Whereas Parrish is shorter at 5-foot-10. Both have sub-4.4 speed.

While the team felt Parrish played very well in the slot in his first year in Tampa Bay, he is expected to compete at outside cornerback with oft-injured Benjamin Morrison for the right to replace Jamel Dean this year. Parrish played three years as an outside cornerback at Kansas State and has the speed and competitiveness to play on the perimeter despite a lack of ideal height.

• Pewter Report had an all-star lineup when it came to our Bucs post-draft coverage on the Pewter Report Podcast this week. On Tuesday we had former Pewter Reporter Trevor Sikkema from the NFL Stock Exchange YouTube channel on the podcast. Wednesday’s show featured NFL Films’ Greg Cosell, and we ended the week with Fox Sports’ Greg Auman discussing the Bucs draft and the rest of the drafts from teams in the NFC South.

If you missed any of these episodes, catch up on them this weekend. You won’t be disappointed!