ESPN’s Jeremy Fowler is reporting that the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are considering trading one of their two starting cornerbacks Jamel Dean or Carlton Davis III.
For Tampa to build on its surprising run, here are three players it should target in next month's draft.
The Buccaneers and Lions were battling it out in a classic in the NFC Playoffs on Sunday night. Tampa Bay had to finish the game without one of their starting corners.
Following their Week 18 9-0 victory against the Carolina Panthers, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers have been crowned NFC South champions.
In a win-or-go-home affair, the Bucs’ defense and kicking game came up clutch while the offense sputtered and faltered throughout most of the game. The Bucs’ most impressive list in Week 18 reflects that reality.
The Bucs had a laundry list of injured players on Wednesday with head coach Todd Bowles mentioning eight Tampa Bay players that did not practice during the team’s walkthrough.
The Bucs’ 27-14 loss to the 49ers in Week 11 was costly both in terms of the loss itself and the health of the team’s defense. Lavonte David (groin), Jamel Dean (ankle/foot) and Carlton Davis III (hip) all left the game with injuries.
It’s been assumed for much of this week, but now it’s official: The Bucs will be shorthanded on the defensive side of the ball for Sunday’s Week 12 matchup against the Colts.
Per Rick Stroud of the Tampa Bay Times, Buccaneers linebacker Lavonte David (groin) and defensive back Jamel Dean (ankle) will not play in Sunday’s game at Indianapolis.
It was tougher to decipher what was going on during Wednesday’s practice for the Bucs. Due to wind and rain, the Bucs practiced inside. They also wore just t-shirts without helmets or shoulder pads, so in other words it was a walk through.
Not only did the Tampa Bay Buccaneers lose to the 49ers 27-14 on Sunday, but they also lost three defensive starters in the process. Cornerbacks Jamel Dean and Carlton Davis both left the game with injuries as well as linebacker Lavonte David. Dean was the first one to be ruled out after injuring what appeared to be a left foot injury.
Buccaneers cornerback Jamel Dean's ankle injury is not as serious as initially feared, NFL Network reported. The 27-year-old veteran is considered week-to-week, according to Wednesday's report.
To add injury to insult, the Bucs suffered a number of injuries to many of their most important players on the team in Sunday’s 27-14 loss at San Francisco.
Not only did the Bucs lose to the 49ers, 27-14, on Sunday, but they also lost three defensive starters to injuries in San Francisco. Cornerbacks Carlton Davis III and Jamel Dean and inside linebacker Lavonte David all exited the game in the third quarter.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers suffered a series of injuries Sunday in San Francisco against the 49ers. Defensive back Jamel Dean was ruled out with a ankle/foot injury.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers defensive back Jamel Dean has cleared concussion protocol and will play against the Tennessee Titans. As reported by pewterreport.com.
Bucs cornerback Jamel Dean was all smiles when he came to the microphone after the team’s 2023 mandatory mini-camp wrapped up. And why shouldn’t he be smiling?
There were some questions entering the offseason about how many - if any - free agents the Tampa Bay Buccaneers would be able to retain. One big decision
Jamel Dean is fast. He's also developed into a very well-rounded cornerback since he last ran a 40-yard dash to prove it. But his confidence in his own
On Monday afternoon the Tampa Bay Buccaneers made a big splash in the opening hours of the NFL free agency tampering period. The team agreed to terms on a four year, $52 million contract with their homegrown star Jamel Dean.
Expected to attract a bit more interest on the market, Dean will be back in Tampa at just $13M per year. This is well outside the top five at cornerback, and it does not check in among the top 12 contracts at the position.
Bucs fans are well aware of the player that cornerback Jamel Dean became in Tampa. But to the national crowd, he may not be as much of a household name.
The Buccaneers have made good use of the franchise tag in recent years but it does not appear to be part of their 2023 plans.
Pittsburgh, which traditionally does not spend big for free agents, would have to make cuts to sign any of the league's top free agents. The team must take advantage of QB Kenny Pickett playing on his rookie contract and build around him while it can.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers lost in a blowout to the Dallas Cowboys in the wild-card round. The loss will start the clock on the Buccaneers’ offseason that will have plenty of question marks.
Ryan suffered a foot injury back in October that ultimately required surgery. Prior to that, the Buccaneers were leaning on Ryan in their secondary. In his four games (two starts), the veteran appeared in more than half of Tampa Bay’s defensive snaps, with Ryan collecting nine tackles, one forced fumble, and one interception.
In line with reports we’ve been following all summer, it appears that Tampa Bay cornerback Jamel Dean has seized the starting job opposite Carlton Davis.
In addition to Arians being activated ahead of Week 17, the Buccaneers also pulled cornerbacks Jamel Dean and Sean Murphy-Bunting from the COVID/Reserve List on Saturday. Both will be eligible to play against the Jets if they're cleared Sunday morning.
Per Rick Stroud of The Tampa Bay Times, the Buccaneers placed cornerback Jamel Dean on the NFL's reserve/COVID-19 list Tuesday. He now joins wide receiver Mike Evans and wide receivers coach Kevin Garver as the Bucs' most recent additions.
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