SR’s Fab 5 is a collection of reporting and analysis on the Bucs from yours truly, Pewter Report’s Scott Reynolds. Here are four things that caught my attention this week, plus some random tidbits in my Buc Shots section at the end. Enjoy!

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FAB 1. Most Bucs Free Agents Have Underwhelmed

Bucs general manager Jason Licht and his front office have done an amazing job with not only the NFL Draft, but also with free agency and using trades to help build a Super Bowl-caliber roster. Not just in 2020, but since then as well.

Making moves like signing quarterback Tom Brady, running back Leonard Fournette and wide receiver Antonio Brown paid dividends. Those players helped the Bucs win Super Bowl LV, as well as making trades for the likes of outside linebacker Jason Pierre-Paul back in 2018 and tight end Rob Gronkowski in 2020.

But this year’s group of free agents – including a trade for guard Shaq Mason – has underwhelmed through four games. With 13 games left in the season there is room for this year’s Tampa Bay free agent class to improve. But right now the results have been mixed at best. Here is a look at how the newest Bucs veterans have performed and graded out during the first quarter of the season.

BUCS FREE AGENTS – OFFENSE

RG Shaq Mason (acquired via trade) – $3,078,353 cap value

Bucs RG Shaq Mason – Photo by: Cliff Welch/PR

Mason wasn’t a free agent signing. Rather, the veteran was acquired in a trade with New England. Mason was expected to be a big upgrade over Alex Cappa at right guard, but that hasn’t materialized yet. Mason has a pedestrian 60.8 grade from Pro Football Focus, including a below-average 55.4 run blocking grade and a 61.9 pass blocking grade.

Cappa has actually been slightly better in Cincinnati with a 61.9 PFF grade (59.5 run blocking, 65.4 pass blocking) through the first four games. Cappa even had better PFF grades (71.3 overall, 69 run blocking, 67.5 pass blocking) last year in Tampa Bay than Mason has right now. Mason has played okay, but can play better. He’s entering a contract year in 2023 with a $7.5 million base salary and a cap value of $9.576 million, according to OverTheCap.com.
GRADE = C+

WR Russell Gage – 3 years, $20 million

Gage was probably the best receiver in Tampa Bay through the first two weeks of training camp until pulling his hamstring in the first joint practice against Miami. He hasn’t been the same since, catching 21 passes for 152 yards (7.2 avg.) and one touchdown. The bulk of that production came against Green Bay, with 12 catches for 87 yards (7.3 avg.) and one touchdown. Disappointing numbers for such a highly paid receiver.

Gage averaged over 11 yards per catch over the past two seasons in Atlanta, so he’s well below that. He’s had problems separating from defenders and getting yards after the catch. He’s underwhelmed so far in Tampa Bay, and one has to wonder if his hamstring can heal to the point where he’s more explosive later this season.
GRADE = C

OL Brandon Walton – 1 year, $705k

Walton was on the practice squad last year, but made the 53-man roster with a very good training camp. He can play guard or tackle, and got his first NFL start in place of the injured Donovan Smith in Week 3 after replacing reserve tackle Josh Wells in Week 2. With a $705,000 base salary, Walton doesn’t even count against the Top 51 salaries for salary cap purposes.

The 24-year old Walton has some upside and has been active for every game this season as a reserve offensive lineman. That’s one more game than veteran Fred Johnson has been active for. Walton could wind up competing with Luke Goedeke for the left guard job unless Goedeke’s play improves.
GRADE = C

WR Julio Jones – 1 year, $6 million

Bucs WR Julio Jones – Photo by: Cliff Welch/PR

The Bucs made some waves when they signed Jones at the start of training camp. And after a few dazzling practices and a three-catch, 69-yard performance against Dallas in Week 1, it looked like a great move. But Jones injured his PCL versus the Cowboys and missed the last 2.5 games, which is disappointing.

Jones played in the first half of the Chiefs game and caught one pass for seven yards. But his knee didn’t feel right at halftime and he missed the second half. At age 33, can Jones get healthy and stay healthy down the stretch?
GRADE = D+

TE Kyle Rudolph – 1 year, $2 million

Rudolph, a two-time Pro Bowler, was signed at the start of camp when it was clear Rob Gronkowski was going to stay retired. It was apparent from the start that Rudolph was not going to be much of a factor, unfortunately. Rudolph, 32, is actually slower than Cam Brate and doesn’t have as good of hands.

Rudolph has been a healthy scratch for the first three weeks because he can’t run anymore or help on special teams. He’s also underwhelmed as a blocker, although he’ll get a chance to redeem himself this week against Atlanta when he replaces the concussed Brate.
GRADE = D+

OT Fred Johnson – 1 year, $1.525 million

The Bucs signed Johnson with the hopes that he could compete against Josh Wells for the right to be the team’s swing tackle this year. But inconsistent play in pass protection in the preseason made the job default to Wells once again. The 6-foot-7, 326-pounder has all the physical tools to dominate and be a starter, but hasn’t put it all together yet.

He’s 25 and still has plenty of upside, but he’s strictly a right tackle with some ability to flex inside at guard. That doesn’t make him as valuable in the long run. And the fact that Brandon Walton has already surpassed him for playing time doesn’t help Johnson’s cause. Johnson was inactive for the Week 1 win over Dallas.
GRADE = D

BUCS FREE AGENTS – DEFENSE

S Logan Ryan – 1 year, $1.120 million

Bucs S Logan Ryan – Photo by: USA Today

Ryan has been a pleasant surprise for the Bucs, starting at safety in the team’s nickel defensive packages as Antoine Winfield Jr. moves to slot cornerback. He’s been a very active defender with nine tackles, an interception, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery. Ryan is a very instinctive player, and all three of his takeaways were key plays.

The 31-year old Ryan did hurt his foot at the start of the Kansas City game and missed most of the contest. He’s also expected to miss the upcoming Atlanta game due to that injury. It would be a shame if that foot injury is serious, as Ryan has had a very impactful start to his Tampa Bay career.
GRADE = B+

DT Deadrin Senat – 1 year, $857,778

Senat started the season on the Bucs’ practice squad before being signed to the active roster in Week 3 to help replace the injured Akiem Hicks. Senat is a one-dimensional player, who can only play nose tackle. But he’s played it well so far.

Senat only has two tackles on the year, but has an overall PFF grade of 90.4 in limited playing time. With Hicks out, he’ll continue to receive more playing time and continuing to be a force against the run in the middle of the Bucs defense.
GRADE = B

S Keanu Neal – 1 year, $1.0475 million

Bucs S Keanu Neal – Photo by: Cliff Welch/PR

Neal didn’t beat out Mike Edwards for the starting job opposite Antoine Winfield Jr., nor did he beat out Logan Ryan for the nickel safety job in training camp. Part of that was due to injury, but Neal got healthy for the season opener.

He was essentially relegated to special teams for the first three games, but saw extended duty against the Chiefs when Ryan got hurt in the first quarter. Neal is expected to start in nickel defense this week against the Falcons, filling in for Ryan. He has nine tackles on the season and one QB hit.
GRADE = B-

OLB Carl Nassib – 1 year, $1.0475 million

Nassib was signed during training camp due to his familiarity with Todd Bowles’ scheme. Cam Gill’s foot injury in the preseason made Nassib’s signing necessary. But Nassib is an even better fit due to his 6-foot-7, 275-pound frame. He can play the run and the pass equally well.

Nassib is a situational edge defender who is fourth team on the depth chart behind Anthony Nelson. But he has three tackles and a sack, earning more playing time as the season goes on. At times, Nassib has played with more discipline than starter Joe Tryon-Shoyinka. If he continues to make the most of his limited playing time, Nassib might see more action.
GRADE = C+

DT Akiem Hicks – 1 year, $2.390823

Bucs DT Akiem Hicks – Photo by: USA Today

Hicks has only played in two games so far this year, injuring his plantar fascia in Week 2 against New Orleans. The 32-year old Hicks was an injury risk when he was signed by the Bucs this offseason. In the 1.5 games he played in, Hicks registered five tackles and a QB hit, and didn’t make much of an impact against the run or the pass.

The jury is out on whether Hicks will be able to get healthy, stay healthy and how much he’ll be able to contribute this year. The only upside is that Hicks’ absence has forced the Bucs to play second-round pick Logan Hall more at the start of the season. Hall has played just as well, if not better than Hicks.
GRADE = C-

ILB Kenny Young – 1 year, $795,556

Young has played exclusively on special teams during the last three games. He’s the fourth-string inside linebacker since getting signed near the start of the season. Young won’t see any action on defense unless both Lavonte David and Devin White get hurt. So he’ll need to continue to be a factor on special teams if he wants to stay on the 53-man roster.
GRADE = C-

FAB 2. 5 Best Bucs, 5 Bucs That Need To Step Up

Tampa Bay is off to a 2-2 start to begin the 2022 season. Let’s take a look at five Buccaneers that have played the best so far, and five Tampa Bay players that really need to pick up their level play over the rest of the season.

BEST BUCS IN THE FIRST QUARTER

QB Tom Brady

Brady continues to play at a very high level, completing 68.4% of his passes for 1,058 yards with six touchdowns and just one interception. He’s on pace to throw for over 4,000 yards, 24 TDs and four INTs this year. Still good numbers, but not the 5,316 yards and 43 TDs that he threw for last year. Not much has gone right for the Bucs offense through the first quarter of the season, but Brady hasn’t been the problem.

WR Mike Evans

Bucs WR Mike Evans and QB Tom Brady – Photo by: Cliff Welch/PR

Evans is the Bucs’ leading receiver through four games, catching 16 passes for 235 yards (14.7 avg.) and three touchdowns. This is despite missing the Packers game due to a suspension for fighting in the Saints game. No surprise – Evans is on pace to post his ninth straight 1,000-yard receiving season.

S Mike Edwards

Edwards has been a real surprise for the Bucs defense. He’s the second-leading tackler on the team with 34 tackles – one less than inside linebacker Devin White. Edwards has also made a big splash with his 68-yard pick-six in New Orleans to seal Tampa Bay’s victory. So far, Edwards’ contract year is off to a hot start with an 82.6 Pro Football Focus grade.

CB Jamel Dean

Like Edwards, Dean is also off to a great start to his contract year. He’s got an 83.6 PFF grade, including an 83.4. Dean was a hero in a Week 2 win at New Orleans with a pair of fourth-quarter interceptions. He’s actually playing better than Carlton Davis III, the team’s top cover corner.

RT Tristan Wirfs

Wirfs has battled an oblique injury at the start of the season, but has still been a dominant right tackle. Adept at both pass protection and run blocking, Wirfs is headed for a third straight Pro Bowl as long as he stays healthy this season.

5 BUCS THAT MUST STEP UP IN 2ND QUARTER

LG Luke Goedeke

Chiefs DT Chris Jones and Bucs LG Luke Goedeke – Photo by: USA Today

The rookie left guard has really had his struggles since being put in the starting lineup in Week 1. He hasn’t earned a grade higher than a 51 in any of the first four weeks of the season. Goedeke might develop into a real player in time, but has been the weakest link on the offensive line through the first quarter of the season.

NT Vita Vea

Vea has played okay at the start of the year, but not at the Pro Bowl level he was playing at last year. The massive nose tackle does have a sack and a key forced fumble in the first quarter of the season, but has not played the run nearly as consistently as he’s capable of. Vea is getting handsomely paid and needs to dominate.

DT Logan Hall

Maybe it’s unfair to have three rookies on this list given their inexperience at the NFL level. But Hall needs to play better, especially against the run. He needs to hit the weight room and get stronger at the point of attack. But also, Hall needs to be an even more effective pass rusher because he’s further along in that aspect of his game as of right now.

ILB Devin White

Vea isn’t the only Pro Bowler on this list. White makes the list despite being the NFC Defensive Player of the Month in September. He’s not nearly as bad as his 35.9 Pro Football Focus grade would suggest. White has improved in pass coverage and he’s been effective as a blitzer. He just needs to be a more sure tackler and maintain better gap integrity.

TE Cade Otton

Otton has played in three of four games, missing the Packers game due to the tragic death of his mother. With Rob Gronkowski retired and Cam Brate suffering a concussion, Otton needs to really step up and make a push to be the starting tight end. He’s the future at the position in Tampa Bay until somebody better comes along and the Bucs need better play out of the tight end position – starting with Otton.

FAB 3. Matchups To Watch: Bucs Offense vs. Falcons Defense

Each week, you can find five matchups to watch on offense and defense in my SR’s Fab 5 column. Here are the five key matchups to watch on offense in the Bucs’ home game versus the Falcons this Sunday.

QB Tom Brady vs. ILB Mykal Walker

Walker steps in as the new leader of the defense with Deion Jones on injured reserve. The 6-foot-3, 230-pound Walker is better in pass coverage than he is at stopping the run or blitzing. Walker is a fourth-round pick from the 2020 draft and doesn’t have the experience to match wits with Brady. Walker is the second-leading tackler (33) and has made splash plays with a sack, a forced fumble and an interception. He’ll need to make a few more if the Falcons are going to beat the Bucs.

Brady must win the pre-snap chess game with Walker in terms of getting the Bucs into the right plays against certain defensive looks. And more importantly, he needs to make sure the protection scheme is sound, as Walker can be a threat to blitz up the middle. But where Walker is the most dangerous is dropping in coverage, so Brady must avoid throwing an interception. He hasn’t thrown one since Week 1.
ADVANTAGE: Brady

WR Chris Godwin vs. FS Richie Grant

Bucs WR Chris Godwin – Photo by: USA Today

Grant is the third-leading tackler in Atlanta and also has three pass breakups and an interception on the season. The former UCF star will be making his return to his home state, which should energize him for Sunday’s game in Tampa. Making sure that Godwin does not win vertical seam routes against Atlanta’s defense will be his paramount mission.

Godwin returned to action from a hamstring injury without incident last week. He’s a vital cog in Tampa Bay’s passing game, which runs through the slot receiver position. The 6-foot, 200-pound Grant has a respectable 73.7 pass coverage grade from PFF. There will be instances where Grant will either be matched up with Godwin in the slot or playing over the top in two-deep, but Godwin has the experience and ability to win.
ADVANTAGE: Godwin

WR Mike Evans vs. A.J. Terrell

As a first-round pick in 2020, Terrell has developed into Atlanta’s top cover corner. But he is off to a rough start this season has already given up five touchdowns in four games. He’ll have to play much better against Evans, who has beaten Terrell a couple of times in past matchups, in order for Atlanta to have any real chance to win. After recording three picks last year, Terrell has yet to get one this season. Sunday would be a great day to change that.

Evans usually has a decided size advantage over the cornerbacks that are charged with covering him. Terrell is long and physical and has enough size at 6-foot-1, 195 pounds to be a problem. Evans needs to get off to a fast start to prevent Terrell from getting any confidence early on. It’s always wise to get Evans involved right away as that usually keys a big day for the Bucs’ Pro Bowl receiver.
ADVANTAGE: Evans

LG Luke Goedeke vs. DT Grady Jarrett

Former Bucs LG Ali Marpet and LT Donovan Smith and Falcons DT Grady Jarrett – Photo by: Cliff Welch/PR

Jarrett, a two-time Pro Bowler, is off to a Pro Bowl-caliber start this season with 3.5 sacks through four games. His career best is 7.5 sacks during the 2019 season, and he’s on pace to record double digit sacks for the first time since entering the league in 2015. Jarrett is a dominant defensive tackle against the run, as well as being a gifted interior pass rusher.

The hits keep coming for Goedeke, who has faced Pro Bowlers in Kenny Clark and Chris Jones in the last two weeks. The Bucs’ second-round pick has the attitude and toughness to do battle with these elite defensive tackles, but does he have the athleticism to ultimately shut them down? That’s what is in question right now.
ADVANTAGE: Jarrett

LT Donovan Smith vs. OLB Arnold Ebiketie

Ebiketie is the Falcons’ second-round pick and got his first NFL sack in the season opener against New Orleans. At 6-foot-3, 256 pounds, Ebiketie has decent size and a quick first step, but hasn’t shown the ability to be an elite pass rusher just yet. He’ll be going up against Smith, who has a bad right elbow. The rookie needs to take advantage of it and attack the Bucs’ left tackle with an inside spin move or an inside counter of some sort.

Smith returned to action last week from a hyper-extended right elbow, but is restricted a bit with a heavy elbow brace. He’ll have to stay balanced against a shifty edge rusher who plays with a good deal of tenacity. That means playing to and through the whistle. Smith has the decided experience advantage and needs to lean on that to prevail.
ADVANTAGE: Smith

FAB 4. Matchups To Watch: Bucs Defense vs. Falcons Offense

Each week, you can find five matchups to watch on offense and defense in my SR’s Fab 5 column. Here are the five key matchups to watch on defense for the Bucs as they try to bounce from last week’s loss to the Chiefs and stop the Falcons’ potent run game.

DTs Rakeem Nunez-Roches/Logan Hall vs. RG Chris Lindstrom

Lindstrom is finally living up to his first-round draft status, especially in the running game where he’s been dominant. Arthur Smith’s run-first offense fits Lindstrom’s ability to move people in the ground game like a glove. He’s got the highest Pro Football Focus grade (91.3) on Atlanta’s offense, and his 91.5 run blocking grade is among the highest in the league for guards. Lindstrom needs to continue to dominate as a run blocker and step up his game in pass protection.

Getting an early lead on Atlanta and forcing them to abandon the run is Tampa Bay’s goal. That means that Nunez-Roches must be stout at the point of attack in the run game against Lindstrom. Then Hall, who comes in for nickel rush situations, needs to get the better of Lindstrom when he’s at his weakest, which is in pass protection. Hall is making strides as an NFL player and needs to take a big step as a pass rusher on Sunday.
ADVANTAGE: Lindstrom

CB Jamel Dean vs. WR Drake London

Bucs CB Jamel Dean – Photo by: Cliff Welch/PR

London was the Falcons’ first-round pick and has paid immediate dividends. He’s the team’s leading receiver with 18 catches for 231 yards (12.8 avg.) and two touchdowns already. While he’s not a deep threat, London is more than a chain-mover. He’s got great size at 6-foot-4, 213 pounds and excellent leaping ability. London has a track record of winning contested catch situations in college and is translating some of that ability to the NFL.

Dean will get most of the action against London, who primarily lines up at split end to the left side of the formation in Atlanta. He’s off to a great start this season with solid coverage in every game and two big interceptions at New Orleans. Dean has the size, speed and length to stay with London and outleap him for some of those 50-50 balls. He needs to show that the Bucs have two cover corners – not just one in Carlton Davis III.
ADVANTAGE: Dean

ILB Devin White vs. RB Tyler Allgeier

The Falcons will be without top rusher Cordarrelle Patterson, who was placed on injured reserve with a knee injury. Patterson was the league’s fourth-leading rusher with 340 yards and three touchdowns, while averaging 5.9 yards per carry. Now Allgeier, a rookie steps in and will get his first start in Atlanta’s run-heavy offense. Allgeier is a powerful, bruising runner at 5-foot-11, 220 pounds. He’s averaging 5.3 yards per carry and also has good hands in the passing game.

White needs to stop Allgeier before he starts. That means getting off blocks quickly and making tackles at the line of scrimmage or in the backfield. And when White has the chance to make a tackle he needs to do so lower, as Allgeier has the size and strength to slip and break tackles. White should have the ability to shut Allgeier down in the outlet passing game. But after allowing almost 200 yards on the ground to the Chiefs, the biggest concern has to be stopping Allgeier as a rusher.
ADVANTAGE: White

OLB Joe Tryon-Shoyinka vs. QB Marcus Mariota

Bucs OLB Joe Tryon-Shoyinka – Photo by: Cliff Welch/PR

Mariota has not established himself as a good quarterback in this league despite being the second overall pick in the 2015 NFL Draft. But he is a good fit for Arthur Smith’s offense, which features the QB run game and bootlegs. Mariota’s athletic skill set is amplified in this offensive scheme, but at the same time, he’s thrown three touchdowns and four interceptions and still has the propensity to turn the ball over at inopportune times.

Tryon-Shoyinka has the speed to track Mariota down on the some of those QB runs and bootlegs, but he must stay disciplined. The second-year edge rusher must do a good job of setting the edge and containing Mariota and making him throw from the pocket where he’s less effective. That means taking the right angles when going for sacks and tackles, and not getting too far up-field when pass rushing to create escape lanes for a very mobile QB.
ADVANTAGE: Push

DB Antoine Winfield Jr. vs. WR Olamide Zaccheaus

The Falcons will move Zaccheaus all over the field to try to create some favorable matchups. And don’t be surprised if Atlanta head coach and play-caller Arthur Smith puts the small, shifty Zaccheaus on a taller, less agile cornerback like Carlton Davis III out wide as a flanker. But the 5-foot-8, 193 pound Zaccheaus will also see plenty of snaps in the slot against Winfield. Zaccheaus is the Falcons’ second-leading receiver with 10 catches for 174 yards (17.4 avg.) and a touchdown.

Winfield has the speed and agility to keep up with Zaccheaus in nickel defense when he moves to slot cornerback. But the Pro Bowler might be playing a good deal of free safety if the Bucs decide to stay in a 3-4 base against Atlanta due to the Falcons’ run-first attack that features a lot of 12 and 13 personnel.
ADVANTAGE: Winfield

FAB 5. SR’s Buc Shots

• BUCS CATCH A BREAK WITHOUT FALCONS TOP 2 PLAYMAKERS: Needing a win at home to snap a two-game losing streak, the Bucs should benefit from not having to face running back Cordarrelle Patterson and tight end Kyle Pitts on Sunday.

• BRADY HITS A MILESTONE ON SUNDAY NIGHT: Tampa Bay quarterback Tom Brady’s first touchdown pass against Kansas City gave him 100 as a Buccaneer. Brady finished the night with three touchdown passes and now has 102 in his Tampa Bay career.

CELSIUS PEWTER REPORT TAILGATE PREGAME SHOW AT WALK-ONS

Bucs fans and Pewter Report fans can join the PR staff for a LIVE pregame show before each Bucs game – home and away – at Walk-Ons Sports Bistreaux. The CELSIUS Pewter Report Tailgate Show is presented by Age Rejuvenation and is LIVE at the Walk-Ons in Midtown for the Bucs vs. Falcons game this Sunday night. Kickoff is at 1:o0 p.m. ET and the PR Tailgate Show begins at 11:00 a.m. ET.

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The CELSIUS Pewter Report Tailgate Show presented by Age Rejuvenation is an hour-and-a-half show and begins two hours prior to kickoff each week. Thirty minutes prior to kickoff, Matt Matera and Josh Queipo take over on the livestream and add their insight and pregame analysis. Then, Pewter GameDay begins as the Bucs kick off with Matera and a special guest providing insight and commentary throughout the game. Pewter Report’s Kasey Hudson joins Matera for this week’s Bucs game.

THIS WEEK’S PEWTER REPORT PODCASTS

• BUCS-FALCONS PREVIEWS ON THE PEWTER REPORT PODCAST: The Pewter Report Podcast is energized by CELSIUS and broadcasts four live episodes each week. Next week’s schedule will feature PR Podcasts on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday as the Bucs begin preparations for Week 5 against Pittsburgh next Sunday.

Scott Reynolds and Matt Matera discuss the aftermath of the Bucs’ 41-31 loss to the Chiefs on Sunday Night Football.

Matera and Josh Queipo preview the Bucs vs. Falcons game during Wednesday’s podcast.

Matera and J.C. Allen debate whether or not the Bucs should sign free agent WR Odell Beckham, Jr. on Thursday’s show.

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