BUCCANEERS HOST N.Y. JETSassets.sbnation.com/assets/226602/notes_17.pdfThe Jets lead the all-time series 8-1, including wins in each of the last six meetings. The last meeting was

BUCCANEERS HOST N.Y. JETSFOR FIRST TIME SINCE 2000

BUCCANEERS VS JETSThe Jets lead the all-time series 8-1, including wins in each of the last six meetings. The last meeting was a 14-12 win in New York by the Jets in 2005. In 2000, the Jets took a trip to Raymond James Stadium and won 21-17. In Tampa Bay’s visit to New York in 1997, the Jets won 31-0. Tampa Bay’s lone win in the series was a 41-21 victory in 1984 in Tampa. New York also owns victories in 1976 (34-0), 1982 (32-17), 1985 (62-28), 1990 (16-14) and 1991 (16-13). Tampa Bay also faced the Jets in the 2003 American Bowl, an exhibition game played in Tokyo, Japan. The Buccaneers won the preseason game 30-14 on August 2, 2003.

GAME INFORMATIONDate: Sunday, December 13, 2009Kickoff: 1:00 p.m. ETSite: Raymond James Stadium (65,890)2009 Records: Tampa Bay 1-11, N.Y. Jets 6-6Network Television: CBSPlay-by-Play: Ian Eagle, Analyst: Rich GannonBucs Radio: US 103.5, fl agship station (103.5 FM, 620 AM)Play-by-Play: Gene Deckerhoff, Color: Dave Moore, Sideline: T.J. RivesLast Game: Tampa Bay lost at Carolina 16-6; N.Y. Jets won at Buffalo 19-13Next Game: Tampa Bay at Seattle (12/20); N.Y. Jets vs. Atlanta (12/20)

LAST GAME RECAPCarolina 16, Tampa Bay 6 - 12/6/09CHARLOTTE – Despite racking up 469 yards of total offense, the fi fth-best single-game performance in team history, the Buccaneers could only manage six points in the loss at Carolina. Carolina took an early 7-0 lead as RB Jonathan Stewart scored on a three-yard touchdown run on the game’s opening drive. Tampa Bay advanced to the Panthers 41-yard line on the ensuing drive, but rookie QB Josh Freeman was intercepted giving Carolina the ball back at its own 30-yard line. The Panthers took advan-tage of the turnover, tacking on a K John Kasay 23-yard fi eld goal for a 10-0 lead late in the fi rst quarter. Set up by a 40-yard pass play to WR Antonio Bryant, the Buccaneers got on the board early in the second quar-ter on a K Connor Barth 21-yard fi eld goal. On the Panthers ensuing drive, LB Geno Hayes picked off QB Matt Moore to give Tampa Bay possession at the Carolina 44-yard line. Six plays later, Barth knocked in his second fi eld goal from 46 yards to make the score 10-6 for the fi nal points of the fi rst half. Tampa Bay drove to the Panthers four-yard line on the opening drive of the second half, but Freeman was intercepted at the goal line. Carolina capitalized on the turnover as Kasay added a 40-yard fi eld goal to put the Panthers up 13-6 with 6:14 remaining in the third quarter. Tampa Bay was forced to punt on the following possession, but CB Chris Gamble muffed the punt giving the Buccaneers the ball at the Carolina 20-yard line. How-ever on the next play, Freeman was again picked off by LB Jon Beason at the goal line, ending the scoring threat. Early in the fourth quarter Tampa Bay again drove deep into Panthers territory, but on fourth down from the Carolina three-yard line, Freeman was intercepted in the end zone. Two plays later Moore connected with WR Steve Smith on a 66-yard pass, set-ting up another Kasay fi eld goal and a 16-6 lead. Tampa Bay had two fi nal possessions to attempt a comeback, but Barth’s 42-yard fi eld goal attempt sailed wide right to end the fi rst drive and Freeman’s fi fth interception of the afternoon ended the second drive inside Panthers territory.

2009 SCHEDULE

2009 Schedule & Results (1-11) Sept. 13 DALLAS (FOX) L, 34-21 Sept. 20 at Buffalo (FOX) L, 33-20Sept. 27 N.Y. GIANTS (FOX) L, 24-0Oct. 4 at Washington (FOX) L, 16-13Oct. 11 at Philadelphia (FOX) L, 33-14Oct. 18 CAROLINA (FOX) L, 28-21Oct. 25 NEW ENGLAND (CBS) L, 35-7 (London - Wembley Stadium)Nov. 1 ByeNov. 8 GREEN BAY (FOX) W, 38-28 Nov. 15 at Miami (FOX) L, 25-23Nov. 22 NEW ORLEANS (FOX) L, 38-7Nov. 29 at Atlanta (FOX) L, 20-17Dec. 6 at Carolina (FOX) L, 16-6Dec. 13 N.Y. JETS (CBS) 1:00Dec. 20 at Seattle (FOX) 4:15Dec. 27 at New Orleans (FOX)^ 1:00Jan. 3 ATLANTA (FOX)^ 1:00

HOME GAMES IN ALL CAPS - All Times Eastern*Nationally-Televised Game

^ Subject To Flexible Scheduling

OFFENSIVELY SPEAKINGLast week at Carolina, the Bucs offense re-corded 469 yards of total offense, the fi fth-best single-game performance in team history and the most by the team this season. The team also had 208 total yards in the fi rst half, the second-most yards in the fi rst half of a game for the Buccaneers this season. Tampa Bay set a season high with 315 net yards passing and its 154 rushing yards was the second-best sin-gle-game effort this season. The Buccaneers also had 22 fi rst downs, tied for second-best this season.

| Tampa Bay vs N.Y. Jets22

2009 STATISTICAL COMPARISON

A look at how the teams match up in the latest NFL rankings:Category Tampa Bay N.Y. Jets Total Offense 27th (291.0 ypg) 20th (324.9 ypg)Rushing Offense 21st (102.8 ypg) 1st (168.6 ypg)Passing Offense 23rd (188.2 ypg) 30th (156.3 ypg)Total Defense 26th (365.8 ypg) 2nd (276.4 ypg)Rushing Defense 31st (160.1 ypg) 17th (109.4 ypg)Passing Defense 11th (205.7 ypg) 1st (167.0 ypg)Points Scored 29th (15.6 ppg) 17th (20.8 ppg)Points Allowed 31st (27.5 ppg) 4th (17.3 ppg)Sacks t21st (24) t21st (24)Sacks Allowed t15th (26) t12th (25)Turnover Margin t27th (-7) t21st (-3)

Team Leaders Tampa Bay N.Y. Jets Rushing Yards Carnell Williams (572) Thomas Jones (1,068)Passer Rating Josh Freeman (64.1) Mark Sanchez (63.7)Receptions Kellen Winslow (58) Jerricho Cotchery (41)Receiving Yards Kellen Winslow (633) Jerricho Cotchery (662)Sacks Jimmy Wilkerson (6.0) Shaun Ellis (6.5)Interceptions Aqib Talib (5) Darrelle Revis (5)

ALL-TIME SERIES

The Jets lead the all-time series 8-1, including wins in each of the last six meetings. The last meeting was a 14-12 win in New York by the Jets in 2005. In 2000, the Jets took a trip to Raymond James Stadium and won 21-17. In Tampa Bay’s visit to New York in 1997, the Jets won 31-0. Tampa Bay’s lone win in the series was a 41-21 victory in 1984 in Tampa. New York also owns victories in 1976 (34-0), 1982 (32-17), 1985 (62-28), 1990 (16-14) and 1991 (16-13). Tampa Bay also faced the Jets in the 2003 American Bowl, an exhibition game played in Tokyo, Japan. The Buccaneers won the preseason game 30-14 on August 2, 2003.

HEAD-TO-HEAD

N.Y. Jets leads 8-1Season Result Site 1976 L, 34-0 New York1982 L, 32-17 New York1984 W, 41-21 Tampa1985 L, 62-28 New York1990 L, 16-14 Tampa1991 L, 16-13 New York1997 L, 31-0 New York

2000 L, 21-17 Tampa2005 L, 14-12 New York

LAST MEETING

N.Y. Jets 14, Tampa Bay 12 (Oct. 9, 2005)EAST RUTHERFORD – Tampa Bay lost its fi rst game of the season in a close contest that the Buccaneers had an opportunity to win in the fi nal minute. Trail-ing by two points, Tampa Bay took possession with 1:00 remaining in the contest and advanced to the Jets 34-yard line, but time expired before the Bucs could attempt a fi eld goal. CB Ronde Barber led an impressive Buccaneers defensive effort that held the Jets to less than 100 rushing yards and just 212 total yards of offense as Barber led the team with three passes defensed while recording his fi rst intercep-tion of the season. Tampa Bay was forced to punt on its fi rst drive of the contest, but the Buccaneers regained possession in New York territory when the Jets fumbled on the punt return. The Buccaneers capitalized on the ensuing drive, taking a 3-0 lead on K Matt Bryant’s 35-yard fi eld goal. Tampa Bay held a 6-0 lead midway through the second quarter when Jets CB Ty Law intercepted a QB Brian Griese pass and returned it to the Bucs eight-yard line, setting up RB Curtis Martin’s two-yard touchdown run to give the Jets a 7-6 lead. Tampa Bay regained the lead just before halftime as Bryant hit his third fi eld goal

Tampa Bay vs N.Y. Jets | 33

of the fi rst half, connecting on a 43-yard attempt following a 13-play, 65-yard drive. Former Buc QB Vinny Testaverde drove New York to the Buccaneers one-yard line on the opening possession of the sec-ond half. Facing a fourth down near the Tampa Bay goal line, Martin plunged into the end zone for a one-yard touchdown run to give the Jets a 14-9 lead. Following Barber’s interception midway through the fourth quarter, Tampa Bay drove 74 yards to the Jets 12-yard line, but had to settle for a 30-yard fi eld goal by Bryant, cutting the New York lead to 14-12. The Tampa Bay defense forced a Jets punt on the ensuing possession, but the Buccaneers comeback attempt fell short as time expired.

SERIES HIGHLIGHTS

In the fi rst-ever meeting of the two franchises, New York came away with a 34-0 win (10/26/76)… QB Doug Williams threw for 204 yards in a 32-17 Jets win (12/12/82)… The Buccaneers rolled up 346 total yards in a 41-21 victory (12/16/84)… The Jets score the most points ever against Tampa Bay in a 62-28 win (11/17/85)… In the last week of the regular season, the Jets won in thrilling fashion at Tampa Stadium, beating the Bucs 16-14 (12/30/90)… Tampa Bay opened the season with a strong fi rst-half offensive performance, racking up 177 yards, but New York won 16-13 (9/1/91)… Jets WR Keyshawn Johnson caught three passes for 22 yards in a 31-0 Jets win (12/14/97)… Jets rally from 17-6 fourth quarter defi cit to win on 18-yard pass from Curtis Martin to Wayne Chrebet in fi nal minute in Tampa (9/24/00).

AGAINST THE JETS

In two games against the N.Y. Jets in his NFL career, Buccaneers CB Ronde Barber has posted 13 tackles, fi ve passes defensed, two interceptions and one touchdown. In Barber’s fi rst meeting with the Jets on September 24, 2000, he recorded fi ve tackles, two passes defensed and an interception, which he returned 37 yards for the fi rst interception return for a touchdown of his career. Barber followed that performance up with another strong outing against the Jets on October 9, 2005, recording eight tackles, a team-high three passes defensed and one interception.

DIRECT CONNECTIONS

-Bucs Head Coach Raheem Morris spent time in the fall of 2001 with the Jets serving a minority coaching fellowship. Morris also played college ball with Jets assistant director of physical development Sal Alosiat Hofstra (1996-97). Morris hails from Irvington, New Jersey and attended Hofstra University, playing safety from 1994-97. Morris got his coaching start at Hofstra as a graduate assistant in 1998 and later coached the defensive backs from 2000-01.

-Bucs WR coach Richard Mann spent three seasons with the Jets (1994-96), coaching both wide receivers and tight ends during his time there.

-Bucs Assistant Wide Receivers coach Tim Berbenichwas born in Huntington, N.Y. and played wide receiver for Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y. He also worked with the Jets from 2000-05, including three seasons as an Offensive Assistant and Offensive Quality Control coach from 2003-05.

-Jets Special Teams Coordinator Kevin O’Dea spent six seasons with Tampa Bay, serving as offensive assistant in 2001 after being a Buccaneers defensive assistant from 1996-2000.

-Jets Vice President of College Scouting Joey Clinkscales played wide receiver for the Bucs in 1988.

- Bucs Associate Head Coach/Special Teams Coordinator Richard Bisaccia is a native of Yonkers, N.Y.

- Jets Offensive Coordinator Brian Schottenheimerplayed collegiately at the University of Florida from 1993-96.

-Jets senior personnel consultant Jesse Kayeattended the University of Tampa, where he played quarterback and earned small school All-American honors in the early 1980s.

-Jets DE Marques Douglas played for the Bucs during the 2008 season before being traded to Baltimore.

-Jets RB Thomas Jones played for the Bucs in 2003, racking up 627 yards and three touchdowns.

- Bucs G Jeremy Zuttah was born in Edison, New Jersey attending J.P Stevens High School. Zuttah also attended Rutgers University, where he was a two-time First Team All-Big East selection.


- Bucs DE Stylez G. White was born and raised in Newark, New Jersey attending Malcolm X. Shabazz High School.

- Jets CB Lito Sheppard played college football at the University of Florida.

-Jets RB/KR Leon Washington attended and played football at Florida State University.

WHAT TO LOOK FOR

- CB Ronde Barber • With 189 games played, Barber is one game shy of tying TE/LS Dave Moore (190 from 1992-01, 2004-06) for the second-most games played in club his-tory.• With 180 games started, Barber is just three games shy from tying Paul Gruber (183 from 1988-99) for the second-most games started in club history.

- WR Antonio Bryant • Bryant (29 receiving TDs) is one touchdown shy of 30 career receiving touchdowns.

- WR Michael Clayton • Clayton has 2,910 receiving yards with the Buc-caneers and needs 33 more yards to surpass Bruce Hill (2,942 yards from 1987-91) for eighth on the Buccaneers all-time receiving yards list.

- RB Earnest Graham • Graham has 14 rushing touchdowns with the Buc-caneers and needs one more to tie Lars Tate (15 from 1988-89) for the seventh-most rushing touch-downs in team history.

- RB Carnell Williams • Williams has 17 rushing touchdowns with the Buc-caneers and needs two more to tie Warrick Dunn (19 from 1997-01, 08) for the fi fth-most rushing touch-downs in team history.• Williams also has 2,989 rushing yards with the Buc-caneers and needs 69 more to pass Ricky Bell (3,057 from 1977-81) for the sixth-most rushing yards in team history.

- TE Kellen Winslow • Winslow has 58 receptions this season and needs fi ve more catches to pass Jackie Harris (62 in 1995) for the most receptions among tight ends in a single-season in team history.• Winslow has 633 receiving yards this season and needs 41 more yards to pass Jimmie Giles (673 re-ceiving yards in 1985) for the third-most receiving

yards among tight ends in a single-sea-son in team history.

RAHEEM MORRIS

Raheem Morris was named the eighth head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on January 17, 2009.

Morris is currently in his second stint with Tampa Bay, spending the 2007-08 seasons as the Buccaneers defensive backs coach after also serving on the Buccaneers defensive coaching staff from 2002-2005. In between stints in Tampa Bay, he spent 2006 as Kansas State’s defensive coordinator. Morris has quickly risen through the Buccaneers coaching ranks during his time with the team, serving as defensive quality control coach in 2002, defensive assistant in 2003 and assistant defensive backs coach from 2004-2005 before taking over as defensive backs coach in 2007. During his fi rst stint with the club, Morris worked closely with former Bucs defensive backs coach and current Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin in the development of one of the NFL’s top secondaries.

Morris has helped shape one of the NFL’s best defenses over the past decade. Since 1996, the Buccaneers defense has produced 36 Pro Bowlers, the most in the NFL, and fi nished as the NFL’s top-ranked defense two times (2002 and 2005). The past 13 seasons have also seen the Buccaneers defense rank in the Top 10 on 11 occasions and in the Top 5 eight times.

In Morris’ fi nal season as the defensive backs coach in 2008, Tampa Bay’s defense fi nished the year ranked fourth in the NFL against the pass. It marked the fi fth time in six seasons with Morris on the staff that the Buccaneers defense ranked in the Top 5 in pass defense. After Tampa Bay fell to 19th in the NFL in pass defense in 2006, Morris led a resurgence in his return in 2007 as he guided the Buccaneers pass defense to the league’s top ranking en route to the NFC South division title. The Buccaneers secondary helped limit opposing quarterbacks to a 76.2 rating in 2007 to rank eighth in the NFL after ranking 29th in 2006.

In his lone season with Kansas State in 2006, Morris coordinated a defense that displayed improvement in several statistical categories from the previous season, including total defense, scoring defense and pass defense. Morris oversaw a Wildcat defense that included seven players who received conference recognition, including two fi rst-team All-Big 12 honorees and one second-team selection.

During his six seasons in Tampa Bay, the Bucs have fi nished ranked in the Top 5 in the NFL in total defense


every year except 2008 (ranked ninth), including No. 1 rankings in 2002 and 2005. Additionally, the defense fi nished as the top-ranked pass defense on three occasions (2002, 2004 and 2007) and never ranked lower than sixth with Morris on the staff. In 2002, his fi rst season as a coach in the NFL, Morris helped guide the Buccaneers top-ranked defense as they captured the franchise’s fi rst world title in Super Bowl XXXVII.

Morris joined Tampa Bay after spending the 2000 and 2001 seasons as defensive backs coach at Hofstra University. He also spent time in the fall of 2001 with the New York Jets serving a defensive minority internship. Morris began his collegiate coaching career as a graduate assistant coach at Hofstra in 1998, where he was responsible for coaching the offensive scout team, developing scouting reports and handling video breakdown and computer input and analysis. He then landed at Cornell University as defensive backs coach and special teams assistant for the 1999 season.

Morris played collegiately as a safety at Hofstra from 1994-1997, and received his bachelor of science degree in physical education. Morris, who hails from Irvington, New Jersey, was presented the Key to the City in his hometown during “Raheem Morris Day” on June 5, 2009.

IN THE CLASSROOM

This season, Buccaneers fi rst-year head coach Raheem Morris has started his “Be the Ultimate Character Student” (BUCS) program. The program is an initiative designed to teach students lessons on education and athletics as they relate to leadership, determination and character. Morris will record video podcasts on Monday following each home game, utilizing his own experiences during the 2009 season to relate messages about perseverance, integrity, commitment and, ultimately, the importance of making the most of one’s educational opportunities.

On Tuesday mornings the video podcast will air in middle and high schools in Hillsborough and Pinellas County School Districts as well as on Buccaneers.com. Teachers can choose to display the podcast on the monitors in their classrooms and work Morris’ message into their day’s curriculum. On the weeks during the Buccaneers’ away games, schools will work on their own character education curriculum, which will be reinforced by Coach Morris’ character-building message.

Morris knows the importance of education: “Growing up as a young man, education was so much more important in my parents’ eyes than sports was, and that was a big part of who I am today,” said Morris, who wasn’t allowed to participate in varsity sports until he had improved his grades to the level set by his father. “We want these kids to have the ability to realize their full potential as students and be committed to it. I think it’s a great opportunity to reach them and we’re really fi red up about it.”

REX RYAN

Rex Ryan is in his fi rst season as head coach of the New York Jets after spending the previous 10 seasons with the Baltimore Ravens, including 2008 as assistant head coach/defensive coordinator. During Ryan’s tenure, the Ravens defense never ranked lower than sixth in the NFL.

Ryan got his start in the NFL with the Arizona Cardinals, where he spent two seasons as defensive line coach in 1994 and linebackers coach in 1995. On the collegiate level, Ryan was a defensive coordinator in 1998 for Oklahoma, 1996-97 for Cincinnati, 1990-93 for Morehead State and was an assistant head coach and defensive coordinator at New Mexico Highlands in 1989. Ryan played collegiately at Southwestern Oklahoma State before beginning his coaching career at Eastern Kentucky, where he coached defensive ends from 1987-88.

MORRIS MATCHUP

- Head Coach Raheem Morris is facing the New York Jets and Jets Head Coach Rex Ryan for the fi rst time.

- Ryan is 0-0 all-time against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.


MEDIA SCHEDULE

Wednesday, December 9 Open Locker Room: 11:15 a.m.-Noon - QB Josh Freeman 11:15 a.m. (studio) Practice: 12:40-2:25 p.m. - HC Raheem Morris Following practice (studio) - OC Greg Olson 2:45 p.m. (studio)

N.Y. Jets Conference Calls: Head Coach Rex Ryan 2:35 p.m. RB Thomas Jones 4:00 p.m.

Thursday, December 10 Open Locker Room: 11:15 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Practice: 12:40-2:25 p.m. - HC Raheem Morris Following practice (studio)

Friday, December 11 Practice: 10:50 a.m.-12:15 p.m. - HC Raheem Morris Following practice Open Locker Room: 12:30-1:15 p.m.

Media may attend and shoot B-Roll of practice for approximately the fi rst 30 minutes, but the remainder of practice is closed. Media will be escorted back to the practice fi elds to watch practice. Prior to the end of practice, a member of the public relations staff will take interview requests.

MEDIA WEBSITE

Be sure to click on the offi cial Web site of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at www.buccaneers.com for all of the club’s breaking news. Buccaneers.com offers the media full access to all of the team’s publicity material using a restricted ‘Media Entrance.’ Members of the media may access this area using ‘media’ as both the username and password.

Once inside, users will fi nd updated statistics, game notes, bios, transcripts, rosters, the 2009 Buccaneers Media Guide and more, plus the latest releases on the team. Media may reference archival information, including detailed stats, recaps and rosters, broken down into game weeks dating back to the 2001 season as well.

HONOR ROLL

• WR Sammie Stroughter - NFC Special Teams Player Of The Week (Week 6 vs. Carolina)RB/KR Clifton Smith • - NFC Special Teams Player Of The Week (Week 9 vs. Green Bay)

CAROLINA GAME NOTES

• WR Antonio Bryant fi nished with fi ve receptions for 116 yards for the 14th 100-yard game of his career and the seventh in 25 games over the last two seasons (2008-09) as a Buccaneer. The 116 yards receiving is also the most by a Buccaneer this season. Of his fi ve receptions, four went for 20 yards or longer, with a long of 40 yards. This season Bryant has 12 receptions of 20-plus yards. In Bryant’s last two outings in Charlotte, he has racked up 14 receptions for 316 yards and two touchdowns.The Buccaneers recorded 469 yards of total • offense, the fi fth-best single-game performance in team history and the most by the team this season. The previous high this season came in Week 1 against Dallas (9/13) when the team had 450 yards of total offense. The team also had 208 total yards in the fi rst half, the second-most yards in the fi rst half of a game for the Buccaneers this season. The most yards the Buccaneers have had in the fi rst half came in the season opener against Dallas, when the team recorded 231 yards of total offense in the fi rst half.Tampa Bay set a season high with 315 net yards • passing, eclipsing the previous best of 296 at Buffalo (9/20). Tampa Bay’s 154 rushing yards was the second-best single-game effort this season, trailing only the 174 rushing yards against Dallas (9/13). The Buccaneers also had 22 fi rst downs, tied for second-best this season.RB Carnell Williams rushed 17 times for 92 yards, • including a long of 25 yards. It was the second most-rushing yards by Williams this season, with his most coming in Week 1 against Dallas when he rushed 13 times for 97 yards.TE Kellen Winslow fi nished tied for second on the • team with four receptions for 69 yards, with all four of his receptions coming in the fourth quarter. Winslow moved into fourth for most receiving yards (634) in a single season by a tight end in Buccaneers history.In his third start of the season, WR Maurice • Stovall fi nished tied for second on the team with four receptions, for 68 yards receiving. His four receptions tied for his season-high and his 68 receiving yards were his second-most this season.In replacing an injured RB/KR Clifton Smith, WR • Sammie Stroughter had fi ve kickoff returns for 129 yards, including a long of 33 yards. Stroughter also added three receptions for 23 yards and a 16-yard punt return, the longest of his career.


DE Tim Crowder recorded a sack in the second • quarter, giving him 3.5 this season and 7.5 in his career. In the past two games Crowder has 2.5 sacks.LB Geno Hayes recorded the fi rst interception of • his career in the second quarter to go with six tackles, one pass defensed and one TFL.Rookie QB Josh Freeman fi nished with 321 yards • passing for the fi rst 300-yard passing game of his career.LB Quincy Black set a new career-high with 10 • tackles, tying for the team lead.DE/DT Jimmy Wilkerson played in his 100th • career game.

SECONDARY TO NONE

Stout pass defense led by a talented secondary has long been a calling card of the Buccaneers. Perhaps most impressively, has been the ability of the Bucs secondary to feast on rookie quarterbacks. With the team facing the N.Y. Jets and rookie quarterback Mark Sanchez this week, the Bucs hope to continue the trend.

Since the 1996 season, rookie starting quarterbacks have posted a 57.9 rating against Tampa Bay on 186-of-374 pass attempts for 1,946 yards with eight touchdowns and 13 interceptions.

Last season, Falcons signal caller Matt Ryan was the latest victim as he was limited to 15-of-23 passing for 206 yards with two interceptions for a 57.5 quarterback rating in Week 15. In Ryan’s fi rst meeting with the Bucs in Week 2, he was held to just 13 of 33 pass attempts (39.4%) for 158 yards with two interceptions and a rating of 29.6. He misfi red on his fi rst nine pass attempts before completing his fi rst pass with less than seven minutes remaining in the second quarter. Ryan was also dropped for four sacks on the afternoon.

ON THE OFFENSIVE

In Week 13 at Carolina (12/6), the Buccaneers showed some of their highest offensive output in 20 years as the team recorded 469 yards of total offense, the fi fth-best single-game performance in team history and the most by the team this season. The previous high this season came in Week 1 against Dallas (9/13) when the team had 450 yards of total offense. The team also had 208 total yards in the fi rst half, the second-most yards in the fi rst half of a game for the Buccaneers this season. The most yards the Buccaneers have had in the fi rst half came in the season opener against Dallas, when the team recorded 231 yards of total offense in the fi rst half.

The Bus also set a season high with 315 net yards passing, eclipsing the previous best of 296 at Buffalo (9/20). Tampa Bay’s 154 rushing yards was the second-best single-game effort this season, trailing only the 174 rushing yards against Dallas (9/13). The Buccaneers also had 22 fi rst downs, tied for second-best this season.

MOST YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE -(TEAM HISTORY)

Yards Opponent Date573 at Minnesota 11/16/80483 at Indianapolis 10/16/88476 at Miami 10/20/85475 at Cincinnati 10/29/89469 at Carolina 12/6/09

A DECADE OF WINNING

Over the last 11 years, the Buccaneers have the sixth-best overall record in the NFC, with an 88-84 regular season mark since 1999. In addition, only the Eagles, with seven, made more playoff appearances in that span than the Buccaneers’ six. At home, Tampa Bay has also performed very well. Minnesota tops the list at 59-27, while the Buccaneers are sixth with a 53-33 record.

BEST OVERALL RECORD AMONG CURRENT NFC TEAMS SINCE 1999

Rank Team Record Winning Pct.1. Philadelphia 105-66-1 .6132. Green Bay 100-72 .5813. N.Y. Giants 94-78 .5474. Minnesota 92-80 .5355. Seattle* 91-81 .5296. Tampa Bay 88-84 .512

*Seattle was in AFC from 1999-2001.


BEST HOME RECORD AMONG CURRENT NFC TEAMS SINCE 1999

Rank Team Record Winning Pct.1. Minnesota 59-27 .6862. Green Bay 57-30 .6553. Seattle* 56-30 .6474. Philadelphia 54-32 .6284. Dallas 54-32 .6286. Tampa Bay** 53-33 .616

*Seattle was in AFC from 1999-2001.**Includes 35-7 loss to New England in London on Oct. 25, 2009.

IN THE (RED) ZONE

Through the fi rst 12 games this season, the Buccaneers offense has been extremely effective in the red zone. Tampa Bay’s offense has scored a touchdown 58.3 percent (14-24) of the time it has been inside the 20-yard line, seventh-best in the NFL.

2009 NFL RED ZONE OFFENSE

Rank Team Pos. TD Percentage1. Arizona 42 28 66.72. Miami 40 25 62.53. Indianapolis 44 27 61.44. Minnesota 50 30 60.05. New Orleans 57 34 59.66. Tennessee 29 17 58.67. Tampa Bay 24 14 58.38. San Francisco 26 15 57.79. Atlanta 41 23 56.110. Houston 45 25 55.6

K2

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers added a big target to their offense this offseason acquiring TE Kellen Winslowfrom the Cleveland Browns. Winslow, the son of San Diego Chargers Hall of Fame tight end Kellen Winslow, was originally drafted by the Browns with the sixth overall pick in the 2004 NFL Draft and since that time has shown he is one of the most dangerous tight end receiving threats in the league.

2009 Highlights:Led or tied for the team lead in receptions in nine • of fi rst 12 games.First on team in receptions (58).• First on team in receiving yards (633).• First on team in receiving touchdowns (5), • matching his single-season career-high.In Week 5 at Philadelphia Winslow had his best •

game as a Buccaneer, recording a nine-

yard touchdown reception in the second quarter and another nine-yard touchdown reception in the fourth quarter, tying his career-high for receiving touchdowns (fi rst set on November 6, 2008 while with Cleveland against the Denver Broncos). Also recorded the fi fth 100-yard receiving game • of his career, and fi rst as a Buccaneer, totaling a team-high nine receptions for 102 yards and two touchdowns. His nine receptions were the most in a game by • a Buccaneer this season and also marked the second-best single-game performance by a tight end in team history. The club record for most receptions by a tight end in a single game belongs to Jackie Harris, who had 10 receptions (for 122 yards) at Green Bay (11/26/95).

MOST RECEPTIONS IN A SINGLE GAME BY A TIGHT END(Team History)

Player Opponent-Date Receptions1. Jackie Harris at GB-11/26/95 102. Kellen Winslow at PHI-10/11/09 93. Four players tied with eight

Below is a breakdown of Winslow’s other single-game highlights from 2009:

Tied for the team lead with fi ve receptions, for 30 • yards and a touchdown in his fi rst outing for the Buccaneers against the Dallas Cowboys (9/13) in Week 1. In Week 2 at Buffalo (9/20), again tied for a • team-high with seven receptions for a team and game-high 90 yards receiving, including a 42-yard touchdown reception. his 42-yard reception was the second-longest of his career.In Week 3 against the N.Y. Giants (9/27) and • Week 6 against Carolina (10/18), again led the team with three receptions in each game.In Week 9 against Green Bay (11/8) caught a • team-high four passes for another team-high 57 receiving yards including a seven-yard touchdown reception.In Week 10 at Miami (11/15) recorded second • 100-yard receiving game of the season and the sixth of his career after fi nishing with team-high seven receptions for another team-high 102 yards receiving.In Week 12 at Atlanta (11/29), had team-leading • seven receptions for 81 yards.Finished tied for second on the team in Week 13 • at Carolina (12/6) with four receptions for 69 yards, with all four of his receptions coming in the fourth quarter.


Among NFL tight ends, Winslow currently ranks tied for fi fth in touchdowns (5), sixth in receptions (58) and sixth in receiving yards (633).

2009 NFL MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNSAMONG TIGHT ENDS

Rank Player TDs1. Vernon Davis (SF) 102. Visanthe Shiancoe (MIN) 93. Brent Celek (PHI) 63. Greg Olsen (CHI) 65. Kellen Winslow (TB) 55. Dallas Clark (IND) 55. Owen Daniels (HOU) 55. Tony Gonzalez (ATL) 55. Heath Miller (PIT) 5

2009 NFL MOST RECEPTIONSAMONG TIGHT ENDS

Rank Player Rec.1. Dallas Clark (IND) 772. Jason Witten (DAL) 733. Tony Gonzalez (ATL) 694. Antonio Gates (SD) 675. Vernon Davis (SF) 636. Kellen Winslow (TB) 587. Brent Celek (PHI) 567. Heath Miller (PIT) 569. Greg Olsen (CHI) 4910. Jeremy Shockey (NO) 44

2009 NFL MOST RECEIVING YARDSAMONG TIGHT ENDS

Rank Player Yards1. Antonio Gates (SD) 9942. Dallas Clark (IND) 8593. Vernon Davis (SF) 7814. Jason Witten (DAL) 7445. Tony Gonzalez (ATL) 7386. Kellen Winslow (TB) 6337. Brent Celek (PHI) 6178. Zach Miller (OAK) 6119. Jeremy Shockey (NO) 52310. Heath Miller (PIT) 521

Since 2006 Winslow has the fourth-most receptions (272) and fourth-most receiving yards (3,042) among NFL tight ends.

MOST RECEPTIONS AMONG TIGHT ENDS(2006-09)

Rank Player Receptions1. Tony Gonzalez (ATL) 3372. Jason Witten (DAL) 3143. Antonio Gates (SD) 2734. Kellen Winslow (TB) 2725. Dallas Clark (IND) 242

MOST RECEIVING YARDS AMONG TIGHT ENDS (2006-09)

Rank Player Receiving Yards1. Tony Gonzalez (ATL) 3,8682. Antonio Gates (SD) 3,6062. Jason Witten (DAL) 3,5954. Kellen Winslow (TB) 3,0425. Chris Cooley (WAS) 2,701

Winslow is also one of only eight players in the NFL history to reach 100 career receptions in 20 or fewer games, reaching it in exactly 20 games, tied for the third-fastest all-time.

FEWEST GAMES TO REACH 100 RECEPTIONSIN NFL HISTORY

Rank Player (Team) Games1. WR Anquan Boldin (ARI) 162. RB Reggie Bush (NO) 193. TE Kellen Winslow (CLE) 203. WR Terry Glenn (NE) 203. TE Keith Jackson (PHI) 203. WR Eddie Royal (DEN) 203. TE Jeremy Shockey (NYG) 20

In his fi rst season with the Buccaneers, Winslow is having one of the most successful single-season campaigns for a tight end in team history.

MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNSAMONG TIGHT ENDS - SINGLE SEASON

(Team History)

Player Year TDs1. Jimmie Giles 1985 82. Jimmie Giles 1979 73. Jimmie Giles 1981 64. Kellen Winslow 2009 54. Dave Moore 1999 54. Calvin Magee 1986 5


leading the team to a victory from a 11-point fourth quarter defi cit.

NOTABLE ROOKIE BUCCANEER QB PERFORMANCES - FIRST STARTS

Name Cmp.-Att. Yds TDs Ints ResultFreeman 14-31 205 3 1 W, GB-11/8/09Gradkowski 20-31 225 2 0 L, NO-10/8/06King 11-19 93 2 1 W, MIN-12/6/99Dilfer 7-23 45 0 1 L, SF-10/23/94Testaverde 22-47 369 2 2 L, NO-12/6/87Young 16-27 167 0 0 W, DET-11/24/85Williams 1-5 9 0 1 L, NYG -9/2/78

NOTABLE VETERAN BUCCANEER QB PERFORMANCES - FIRST STARTS

Name Cmp.-Att. Yds TDs Ints ResultSpurrier 8-21 90 0 2 L, HOU-9/12/76DeBerg 18-31 229 0 1 L, NYG -9/23/84B. Johnson 25-34 195 0 1 W, DAL-9/9/01R. Johnson 22-33 179 0 1 W, CAR-10/27/02Simms 5-8 68 0 0 W, NO-10/10/04Griese 27-40 286 2 1 L, STL-10/18/04Garcia 19-27 201 0 0 L, SEA-9/9/07

In Week 10 at Miami (11/15), • Freeman made his second start completing 16-of-28 passing for 196 yards one touchdown and one interception to go with 36 yards rushing on seven carries. Freeman again helped the team come back, this time from a 13-point defi cit by taking a 23-22 lead late in the fourth quarter as he was 11-19 passing for 152 yards, one touchdown and no interceptions in the second half.

NOTABLE ROOKIE BUCCANEER QB PERFORMANCES - SECOND STARTS

Name Cmp.-Att. Yds TD Int ResultFreeman 16-28 196 1 1 L, at MIA-11/15/09Gradkowski 25-44 184 2 1 W, CIN-10/15/06King 23-37 297 2 1 W, DET-12/12/99Dilfer 13-25 159 0 1 L, CHI-11/6/94Testaverde 20-39 262 1 1 L, DET-12/13/87Young 8-17 53 0 1 L, at GB-12/1/85Williams 5-19 63 1 0 W, at MIN-9/17/78

In his fourth career start at Atlanta (11/29), • Freeman connected with WR Antonio Bryant on a two-play, 80-yard scoring drive. The pair con-nected on a 38-yard completion and then a 42-yard completion for a touchdown. The 42-yard pass was the longest of Freeman’s career and it was the longest reception by Bryant this season. The score also tied for the longest touchdown pass this season by the Buccaneers, joining a 42-yard scoring pass from Byron Leftwich to Winslow at

MOST RECEPTIONS AMONG TIGHT ENDS - SINGLE SEASON

(Team History)

Player Year Receptions1. Jackie Harris 1995 622. Kellen Winslow 2009 583. Jimmie Giles 1981 453. Calvin Magee 1986 455. Jerry Bell 1985 435. Jimmie Giles 1985 43

MOST RECEIVING YARDS AMONG TIGHT ENDS - SINGLE SEASON

(Team History)

Player Year Yards1. Jimmie Giles 1981 7862. Jackie Harris 1995 7513. Jimmie Giles 1985 6734. Kellen Winslow 2009 6335. Jimmie Giles 1980 6026. Jimmie Giles 1979 5797. Calvin Magee 1986 5648. Ron Hall 1988 5559. Jimmie Giles 1982 49910. Jerry Bell 1985 496

THE ROOK

In Week 9 against Green Bay (11/8), Buccaneers 2009 fi rst-round pick QB Josh Freeman (21 years, 299 days old at the time) started in his fi rst career game and became the second-youngest quarterback to win his fi rst career start since 1970, the youngest being Michael Vick (21 years, 138 days). He was also the youngest quarterback to start a game and the youngest quarterback to win a game for the Buccaneers in team history.

His three passing touchdowns set a new Buccaneers rookie record and he became just the third rookie quarterback in team history to win their starting debut.

MOST PASSING TOUCHDOWNS BY A ROOKIEIN A SINGLE GAME (Team History)

Player Opponent-Date TDs1. Josh Freeman vs. GB-11/8/09 32. Josh Freeman at ATL-11/30/09 22. Bruce Gradkowski vs. NO-11/5/06 22. Shaun King vs. MIN-12/6/99 22. Vinny Testaverde at NO-12/6/87 2

Freeman fi nished his fi rst start passing for 205 • yards, three touchdowns and one in-terception on 14-of-31 pass attempts,


Buffalo (9/20/09). Freeman completed 20-of-29 pass attempts for 250 yards and two touchdowns on the day.In Week 13 at Carolina, Freeman passed for 321 • yards for the fi rst 300-yard passing game of his career.In Week 7 against New England (10/25), Freeman • made his NFL debut, completing 2-of-4 passes for 16 yards.

BISACCIA’S SPECIAL FORCES

For the past eight seasons (2002-09), associate head coach-special teams coordinator Richard Bisacciahas directed one of the NFL’s best special teams units, leading the most successful stretch of special teams play in Buccaneers history.

Before Bisaccia’s arrival, the Buccaneers sent just one special teams player to the Pro Bowl, K Martin Gramatica in 2000. Over just the previous four seasons, the Buccaneers have sent three special teams players to the Pro Bowl, tied for the fourth most in the NFL, and had one specialist named as a Pro Bowl alternate.

PRO BOWL SPECIALISTS UNDER BISACCIA

Player YearP Josh Bidwell 2005CB Torrie Cox 2006 (alternate)LS Dave Moore 2006KR Clifton Smith 2008

MOST SPECIAL TEAMS PLAYERS TO MAKE PRO BOWL SINCE 2005

Rank Team No.1. San Diego 51. Chicago 53. N.Y. Giants 44. Tampa Bay 34. Buffalo 34. Cleveland 3

Bisaccia has also helped to lead the team to 12 • NFC Special Teams Player of the Week honors (two in 2002, one in 2003, three in 2005, one in 2006, one in 2007, two in 2008, two in 2009) and four NFC Special Teams Player of the Month honors (one in 2002, one in 2005, one in 2007, one in 2008).

Since 2002, the Buccaneers special teams unit ranks in the Top 10 in the NFL in several categories.

NFL OPPONENT KICKOFF RETURN AVG. (2002-09)

Rank Team Returns Yards Average1. Buffalo 494 10,050 20.32. Washington 482 9,983 20.73. Jacksonville 437 9,091 20.84. Atlanta 457 9,551 20.95. Tampa Bay 476 10,046 21.15. Dallas 518 10,907 21.1

In addition to ranking tied for fi fth in the NFL since 2002 in kickoff coverage, the Buccaneers have only surrendered four touchdowns on kickoff and punt returns since 2002 to rank tied for third in the NFL.

FEWEST KICKOFF AND PUNT RETURNS SURRENDERED FOR TDS (2002-09)

Rank Team Ret.TDs1. Chicago 31. Green Bay 33. Tampa Bay 43. Atlanta 43. Buffalo 4

The Buccaneers kickoff return unit has been equally impressive, ranking fi fth in the NFL in kickoff return average over the last eight seasons.

NFL KICKOFF RETURN AVG. (2002-09)

Rank Team Returns Yards Average1. New England 477 11,515 24.12. N.Y. Jets 482 11,355 23.63. San Diego 501 11,795 23.54. Buffalo 531 12,299 23.25. Tampa Bay 433 9,915 22.9

Led by 2005 Pro Bowl selection Josh Bidwell, the Buccaneers punters have been some of the best in the NFL under Bisaccia, ranking in the Top 10 in gross punting average (seventh) and punts inside the 20 (eighth) since 2002.

NFL TEAM GROSS PUNTING AVERAGE LEADERS (2002-09)

Rank Team Average1. Oakland 47.32. St. Louis 44.33. Carolina 43.83. Buffalo 43.85. New Orleans 43.45. San Francisco 43.47. Tampa Bay 43.3


NFL PUNTS PLACED INSIDE THE 20-YARD LINE (2002-09)

Rank Team Punts Inside the 201. Chicago 2232. San Diego 2223. Carolina 2043. Cleveland 2045. Baltimore 2015. Seattle 2017. Detroit 2008. Tampa Bay 199

Since 2002, the Buccaneers are tied for fi fth in the NFL with nine blocked fi eld goals.

MOST BLOCKED FIELD GOALS (2002-09)

Rank Team Blocked FGs1. Detroit 142. Carolina 133. Chicago 113. Cleveland 115. Tampa Bay 95. N.Y. Giants 9

This season the Buccaneers have blocked an NFL-best fi ve kicks (2 punts, 2 PATs and 1 fi eld goal) which also ranks as the second-most blocked kicks in a single season in franchise history.

2009 NFL MOST BLOCKED KICKS

Rank Team Blocked Kicks1. Tampa Bay 52. Arizona 32. Cleveland 34. Atlanta 24. Dallas 24. N.Y. Giants 2

MOST BLOCKED KICKS -SINGLE SEASON (TEAM HISTORY)

Rank Year Blocked Kicks1. 2000 72. 2009 53. 1997 4

The Buccaneers special teams unit has continued to excel under Bisaccia through the fi rst half of the 2009 season, highlighted by the fast and physical play of the coverage units. In Week 10 at Miami (11/15), the Bucs held then NFL kickoff return leader Ted Ginn, Jr. (18 for 586 yards, 32.6 avg and two touchdowns entering) to fi ve returns for 90 yards (18.0 avg.)

2009 NFL OPPONENT KICKOFF RETURN AVG.

Rank Team Returns Yards Average1. Tampa Bay 36 687 19.12. Washington 43 839 19.5 3. Baltimore 55 1,101 20.04. Dallas 39 789 20.25. Arizona 43 876 20.4

2009 NFC OPPONENT PUNT RETURN AVG.

Rank Team Returns Yards Average1. Philadelphia 28 152 5.42. St. Louis 28 177 6.33. Washington 23 152 6.64. Tampa Bay 31 240 7.75. N.Y. Giants 17 136 8.06. San Francisco 47 409 8.77. Chicago 23 209 9.18. Detroit 33 307 9.39. Dallas 29 270 9.310. Minnesota 25 240 9.6

The Buccaneers return units have also been a dominant presence through the fi rst half of the 2009 season, ranking fi rst in the league in kickoff return average and eighth in the NFC in punt return average.

2009 NFL KICKOFF RETURN AVG.

Rank Team Returns Yards Avg. TDs1. Tampa Bay 45 1,278 28.4 12. New Orleans 44 1,128 25.6 13. Chicago 56 1,435 25.6 14. Baltimore 40 1,020 25.5 15. Miami 54 1,362 25.2 2

2009 NFL PUNT RETURN AVG.

Rank Team Returns Yards Avg. TDs1. Philadelphia 27 356 13.2 12. Dallas 31 369 11.9 23. N.Y. Giants 32 350 10.9 14. Atlanta 20 198 9.9 05. Carolina 24 227 9.5 06. Minnesota 33 311 9.4 07. Detroit 19 178 9.4 08. Tampa Bay 31 277 8.9 09. St. Louis 26 225 8.7 010. Arizona 33 285 8.6 0

NOTABLE BUCCANEER RECORDS BROKEN UNDER DIRECTION OF COACH BISACCIA

Most Points Scored – Single Season (131, Matt • Bryant, 2008)Most Points Placekicking – Single Season (131, • Matt Bryant, 2008)


Most Field Goals – Single Season (32, Matt Bryant, • 2008; Martin Gramatica, 2002)Most Field Goals – Single Game (5, Martin • Gramatica, at Chicago, 12/29/02)Most 50-Plus Yard Field Goals – Single Game (3-• 50, 51, 54, Connor Barth, at Miami, 11/15/09)Longest Field Goal Made (62, Matt Bryant, vs. • Philadelphia, 10/22/06)Most Punting Yards – Single Season (4,101, Josh • Bidwell, 2005)Best Gross Punting Average – Single Season • (45.57, Josh Bidwell, 2005)Best Gross Punting Average – Single Game (52.0, • Tom Tupa, at New Orleans, 12/7/03)Most Punts Inside the 20 – Single Season (30, Josh • Bidwell, 2007)Best Kickoff Return Average – Single Season (28.6, • Mark Jones, 2007)Most Total Return Yards - Single Game (259, Clifton • Smith, at Kansas City, 11/2/08)Most Return Touchdowns – Single Season (7, • 2008)Most Field Goals – Single Season (32, 2008)• Most Field Goals – Single Game (5, at Chicago, • 12/29/02)Best Gross Punting Average – Single Season (45.6, • 2005)Best Gross Punting Average – Single Game (52.0, at • New Orleans, 12/7/03; at New Orleans, 12/1/02)Best Kickoff Return Average – Single Season (24.8, • 2008)Longest Kickoff Return (97t, Sammie Stroughter, • vs. Carolina, 10/18/09; Clifton Smith, at Kansas City, 11/2/08)

OTHER NOTABLE STATISTICS UNDER DIRECTION OF COACH BISACCIA

In the Buccaneers fi rst 497 games they had zero • kickoff returns for touchdowns, in the last 31 games they have recorded three.Three Kickoff Return Touchdowns (97t, Sammie • Stroughter, vs. Carolina, 10/28/09; 97t, Clifton Smith, at Kansas City, 11/2/08; 90t, Micheal Spurlock, vs. Atlanta, 12/16/07)Three Punt Return Touchdowns (70t, Clifton • Smith, at Detroit, 11/23/08; 59t, Joey Galloway, vs. New Orleans, 12/19/04; 56t, Karl Williams, at Baltimore, 9/15/02)Nine Blocked Field Goals (one in 2002, two in • 2003, one in 2004, one in 2005, three in 2006, one in 2009)Five Blocked Punts (one in 2003, two in 2008, two • in 2009)Five Punt Defl ections (two in 2002, one in 2003, • one in 2007, one in 2009)Three Blocked PATs (one in 2007, two in 2009)•

Two Onside Kickoff Recoveries (one in 2007, one • in 2009)Tied NFL Record Most 50-Plus Yard Field Goals • In Single Game (3- 50, 51, 54, Connor Barth, at Miami, 11/15/09)

OTHER NOTABLE SPECIAL TEAMS PLAYS IN 2009

Blocked PAT by CB Ronde Barber at Washington • (10/4)Onside kickoff recovery by CB Elbert Mack at • Philadelphia (10/11)Blocked FG by G Davin Joseph vs. Carolina • (10/18)97-yard kickoff return for a touchdown by WR • Sammie Stroughter vs. Carolina (10/18) Defl ected punt by WR Maurice Stovall vs. New • England (10/25)Blocked punt by LB Geno Hayes vs. Green Bay • (11/8), which CB Ronde Barber returned 31 yards for a touchdown83-yard kickoff return by RB/KR Clifton Smith vs. • Green Bay (11/8)Blocked PAT by T Donald Penn at Miami (11/15)• Blocked punt by S Corey Lynch at Atlanta (11/29)•

HERE’S THE KICKER

In just his second game with the Buccaneers, K Connor Barth tied an NFL record after recording his third fi eld goal of 50 or more yards in a single game at Miami (11/15) in Week 10. He became the fi rst kicker in team history and just the fourth in NFL history to make three 50-plus fi eld goals in one game when he connected on a career-long 54-yard fi eld goal in the third quarter. The fi eld goal also tied for the fi fth-longest fi eld goal in team history.

In the fi rst quarter, Barth kicked a then career-long 51-yard fi eld goal on the team’s opening drive. Barth later added a 50-yard fi eld goal, becoming just the second kicker in club history to make two 50-plus yard fi eld goals in a single game. It marked just the fi fth time in team history and fi rst since Martin Gramatica on October 27, 2002 at Carolina (53-yard and 52-yard fi eld goals).

THREE OR MORE FIELD GOALS OF 50 OR MORE YARDS IN SAME GAME IN NFL HISTORY

Player Opponent-Date YardsConnor Barth (TB) 11/15/09-at MIA 50, 51, 54Kris Brown (HOU) 10/7/07-MIA 54, 54, 57Neil Rackers (ARI) 10/24/04-SEA 55, 55, 50Morten Andersen (NO) 12/10/95-ATL 51, 55, 55


TWO OR MORE FIELD GOALS OF 50 OR MORE YARDS IN SAME GAME IN TEAM HISTORY

Player Opponent-Date YardsConnor Barth 11/15/09-at MIA 50, 51, 54Martin Gramatica 10/27/02-at CAR 52, 53Martin Gramatica 11/12/00-GB 51, 54Martin Gramatica 10/19/00-DET 50, 55Martin Gramatica 11/21/99-ATL 50, 53

LONGEST FIELD GOALS IN TEAM HISTORY

Player Opponent-Date Yards1. Matt Bryant 10/22/06-PHI 622. Michael Husted 12/19/93-at LA Raiders 573. Martin Gramatica 10/19/00-DET 553. Donald Igwebuike 11/30/86-at MIN 555. Connor Barth 11/15/09-at MIA 545. Martin Gramatica 11/12/00-GB 545. Michael Husted 11/9/97-at ATL 545. Michael Husted 11/21/93-MIN 545. Steve Christie 9/23/90-DET 54

MANY HAPPY RETURNS

Undrafted rookie RB Clifton Smith patiently waited to prove he could play in the NFL, working on the Buccaneers practice squad for the fi rst seven weeks of the 2008 season. After fi nishing with nine games on the active roster, not only did Smith show he belonged, but he fi rmly entrenched his name in the Buccaneers record book while also earning a Pro Bowl selection and Player of the Week (Week 9) and Player of the Month (November) honors.

In just his second year as a pro, Smith is already climbing the Buccaneers kickoff return yard chart.

With 902 kickoff return yards this season, Smith • now has 1,894 kickoff return yards with the Buccaneers to rank third in team history.

MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS IN TEAM HISTORY

Player Years Yards1. Aaron Stecker 2000-03 2,3762. Reidel Anthony 1997-01 2,2323. Clifton Smith 2008-present 1,8944. Michael Morton 1982-84 1,8855. Torrie Cox 2003-present 1,7586. Phil Freeman 1985-87 1,6677. Gary Anderson 1990-93 1,5118. Donnie Elder 1988-89 1,4579. George Ragsdale 1977-79 1,29810. Karl Williams 1996-03 1,227

In Week 9 against Green Bay (11/8) Smith was • named NFC Special Teams Player of the Week after fi nishing the game with four punt returns for 54 yards (13.5 avg.) and two kickoff returns for 107 yards (53.5 avg.) including an 83-yard kickoff return in the fourth quarter, the fi fth-longest in team history and his longest of the season, that set up a Buccaneers touchdown.

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS(Team History)

Player Opponent-Date Yards1. S. Stroughter vs. CAR-10/18/09 97(TD) 1. Clifton Smith at KC-11/2/08 97(TD) 3. Micheal Spurlock vs. ATL-12/16/07 90 (TD)4. Aaron Stecker vs. NO-12/23/01 865. Clifton Smith vs. GB-11/8/09 83

This season, Smith also ranks second in the NFL in kickoff return average and 10th in punt return average. He is one of only three players in the league to rank in the top 10 in both categories (also Joshua Cribbs-Cleveland and Jacoby Jones-Houston).

2009 NFL KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

Rank Player Ret. Yds. Avg. Long TD1. J. Knox (CHI) 29 853 29.4 102t 12. C. Smith (TB) 31 902 29.1 83 03. P. Harvin (MIN) 34 986 29.0 101t 24. T. Ginn (MIA) 33 943 28.6 101t 25. J. Jones (HOU) 21 579 27.6 95t 16. C. Roby (NO) 35 961 27.5 97t 17. L. Webb (BAL) 31 828 26.7 95t 18. S. Logan (PIT) 44 1,175 26.7 83 09. E. Weems (ATL) 40 1,035 25.9 62 010. J. Cribbs (CLE) 45 1,163 25.8 98t 1

2009 NFL PUNT RETURN LEADERS

Rank Player Ret. Yds. Avg. Long TD1. D. Jackson (PHI) 21 326 15.5 85t 12. W. Welker (NE) 19 265 13.9 69 03. P. Crayton (DAL) 28 380 13.6 82t 24. J. Cribbs (CLE) 25 316 13.2 67t 15. E. Royal (DEN) 27 319 11.8 71t 16. Q. Cosby (CIN) 33 389 11.8 60 07. J. Jones (HOU) 31 341 11.0 62 08. D. Reynaud (MIN) 15 164 10.9 36 09. C. Munnerlyn (CAR) 21 223 10.6 37 010. C. Smith (TB) 23 232 10.1 21 0


After setting multiple single-season marks last year, Smith is on pace to have the best kickoff return average in a single season in team history.

KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE –SINGLE SEASON (TEAM HISTORY - Min. 10)

Rank Player Year Att. Yards Avg. TD1. Clifton Smith 2009 31 902 29.1 02. Mark Jones 2007 10 286 28.6 03. Micheal Spurlock 2007 16 444 27.8 14. Clifton Smith 2008 36 992 27.6 15. Karl Williams 1996 14 383 27.4 0

PUNT RETURN AVERAGE –SINGLE SEASON (TEAM HISTORY - Min. 10)

Rank Player Year Att. Yards Avg. TD1. Karl Williams 1996 13 274 21.1 12. Jacquez Green 1998 30 453 15.1 13. Clifton Smith 2008 23 324 14.1 14. Karl Williams 1997 46 597 13.0 15. Mark Jones 2007 12 143 11.9 0

KICKOFF RETURN YARDS –SINGLE SEASON (TEAM HISTORY)

Rank Player Year Att. Yards Avg.1. Bobby Joe Edmonds 1995 58 1,147 19.82. Reidel Anthony 1998 46 1,118 24.33. Phil Freeman 1985 48 1,085 22.64. Clifton Smith 2008 36 992 27.65. Gary Davis 1980 44 951 21.6

TOTAL RETURN YARDS –SINGLE SEASON (TEAM HISTORY)

Rank Player Year Punt Kickoff Total1. Bobby Joe Edmonds 1995 293 1,147 1,4402. Clifton Smith 2008 324 992 1,3163. Clifton Smith 2009 232 902 1,1344. Reidel Anthony 1998 0 1,118 1,1185. Vernon Turner 1994 218 886 1,104

In his rookie season last year out of Fresno State, Smith became the fi rst Buccaneers kick returner ever selected to the AFC-NFC Pro Bowl and just the second rookie in team history to make the annual all-star game, joining Warrick Dunn in 1997. Smith also became just the third undrafted rookie free agent since 1970 to make the Pro Bowl, joining Everson Walls (1981) and Rufus Porter (1988).

PLAYERS SELECTED TO THE PRO BOWL IN THE SAME YEAR THEY ENTERED THE LEAGUE

AS UNDRAFTED FREE AGENT

RB Clifton Smith (2008) CB Everson Walls (1981) LB Rufus Porter (1988)

Below is a look at Smith’s 2008 season:Selected to the AFC-NFC Pro Bowl.• Named NFC Special Teams Player of the Month • for November.Was named NFC Special Teams Player of the Week • (Week 9) as he became the second player in team history to return a kickoff for a touchdown with a 97-yard touchdown return at Kansas City (11/2), longest in team history. His 259 total return yards (232 kickoff return and 27 punt return) also set a single game team record.Spent the fi rst seven weeks of the season on the • practice squad.Played in nine games after being activated from • the Buccaneers practice squad on October 25.Ranked fi fth in the NFL and second in the NFC • with a 27.6 kickoff return average.Ranked second in the NFL and fi rst in the NFC • with a 14.1 punt return average.Both his kickoff and punt return averages marked • the third-best single-season return averages in team history.Helped the team to a 24.8 collective kickoff • return average, setting a new single-season team record. Finished the year with 15 kickoff returns of 25-• plus yards to go with punt returns of 70t and 42 yards despite playing in just nine games.Was the only player in the NFL last season to • return both a kickoff and a punt for a touchdown and is the fi rst player in Buccaneers history to accomplish the feat.His 992 kickoff return yards was the fourth-• highest single-season total in franchise history.His 1,316 total returns yards (992 kickoff return • yards and 324 punt return yards) ranks second in team history for the most total return yards in a single-season.Had four punt returns for 90 yards at Detroit • (11/23), including a touchdown, and fi ve kickoff returns for 142 yards, including a long of 49 yards.Had seven kickoff returns for 205 yards (29.3 • avg.) vs. San Diego (12/21), including a 72-yard return that set up a touchdown.


In replacing an injured RB/KR Clifton Smith in • Week 13 at Carolina (12/6), had fi ve kickoff returns for 129 yards, including a long of 33 yards. Also added three receptions for 23 yards and a 16-yard punt return, the longest of his career.

UNDRAFTED ≠ UNWANTED

When it comes to fi nding value the Buccaneers have had a knack at knowing where to look. Tampa Bay is currently home to 19 players who originally entered the league as undrafted rookie free agents and have totaled 388 games played, including 74 starts among them. The group includes standout performers such as RB Earnest Graham, CB Elbert Mack, T Donald Penn and RB/KR Clifton Smith. The team also has another seven undrafted players on their practice squad.

RB Earnest Graham - Played in 76 games with 23 • starts amassing 1,732 yards rushing on 418 carries (4.1 avg.) including 14 rushing touchdowns. Also has 83 receptions for 568 yards and 13 kickoff returns for 250 yards.RB/KR Clifton Smith - After spending the fi rst • seven weeks of the 2008 season on the team’s practice squad, earned Pro Bowl honors as a return specialist in his rookie year. In his short career, already third all-time for kickoff return yards in team history (1,894), is the only Buccaneer to return a punt and kickoff for a touchdown in the same season and was just the second Buccaneer ever selected to the Pro Bowl as a rookie (also RB Warrick Dunn in 1997).CB Elbert Mack - In his second year has played • in 26 games with three starts recording one interception as the team’s nickelback. Has also been a signifi cant contributor on special teams.T Donald Penn - In 2007, saw his fi rst NFL action • and has since played in 44 consecutive games, starting 40 consecutive games.

UNDRAFTED BUCCANEERS CURRENTLY ON ROSTER (19)

Player Year Entering NFL GP GS P Dirk Johnson (IR) 1998 80 0RB Earnest Graham 2003 76 23LS Andrew Economos 2005 47 0WR Brian Clark 2006 30 0T Donald Penn 2006 44 40P Sam Paulescu 2007 13 0FB Byron Storer (IR) 2007 15 6CB Derrick Roberson 2007 4 0K Connor Barth 2008 15 0T James Lee 2008 1 0

MOST PUNT RETURN TOUCHDOWNS IN TEAM HISTORY

Player Years TDsKarl Williams 1996-03 5Ronde Barber 1997-present 1Joey Galloway 2004-present 1Jacquez Green 1998-01 1Clifton Smith 2008-present 1Vernon Turner 1993-94 1

LUCKY 7

Ever since stepping on the fi eld for the fi rst day of training camp in August, 2009 seventh-round selection WR Sammie Stroughter has been a pleasant surprise for the Buccaneers. A year after he was a Pac-10 First-Team selection for Oregon State, Stroughter is tied for second on the team in receptions (27) and is third in receiving yards (288) through 12 games. He also has 324 yards on 11 kickoff returns, including a 97-yard touchdown and 45 yards on eight punt returns.

2009 BUCCANEERS RECEPTION LEADERS

Rank Player Rec. Yards TD1. TE Kellen Winslow 58 633 52. WR Antonio Bryant 27 476 32. WR Sammie Stroughter 27 288 14. RB Carnell Williams 21 143 25. WR Maurice Stovall 18 280 1

Of Stroughter’s 27 receptions this season, 18 have been for fi rst downs, with 12 of those coming on third downs and two on fourth downs, including a game-winning touchdown reception against Green Bay (11/8) in Week 9 on a 4th and four.

Below is a look at Stroughter’s rookie season highlights:

In Week 6 against Carolina (10/18) recorded a • then career-long 29-yard reception and fi nished the day tying his career high with three receptions for a career and team-high 65 yards receiving.Stroughter also recorded a 97-yard kickoff • return for a touchdown against the Panthers after replacing an injured Clifton Smith, tying the longest kickoff return in team history (Smith at Kansas City, 11/2/08). Stroughter fi nished with 142 return yards and a touchdown on three returns.The return marked the third straight year the • Buccaneers have recorded a kickoff return for a touchdown. In the Buccaneers fi rst 497 games they had zero kickoff returns for touchdowns and

now in the span of the next 31 have three.


CB Elbert Mack 2008 26 3RB Clifton Smith 2008 20 0CB Brandon Anderson 2009 1 0DL Michael Bennett 2009 6 0QB Rudy Carpenter 2009 0 0C Jonathan Compas 2009 2 0T Demar Dotson 2009 5 0WR Terrence Nunn 2009 0 0FB Chris Pressley 2009 3 2

PIECES TO THE PUZZLE

As the Buccaneers continue to build for the future, the team has found young talent that has made an impact this season such as K Connor Barth, DE Michael Bennett, DE Tim Crowder, S Corey Lynch and FB Chris Pressley.

K Connor Barth - Made 7-of-11 fi eld goal attempts • and 8-of-8 PATs this season. Tied NFL record with three 50-plus yard fi eld goals at Miami (11/15), including a 54-yarder that tied for fi fth-longest in team history.DE Michael Bennett - After being claimed off of • waivers from Seattle, has played in fi ve games recording fi ve tackles, two quarterback pressures and one sack.DE Tim Crowder - Played in 10 games with two • starts this season, recording 35 tackles, two passes defensed, one fumble recovery, nine quarterback pressures and 3.5 sacks.S Corey Lynch - Signed off of Cincinnati Bengals • practice squad, playing in eight games with one pass defensed, fi ve special teams tackles and a blocked punt.FB Chris Pressley - Signed off of Cincinnati • Bengals practice squad, playing in three games and starting his fi rst two in the NFL.

PASS PROTECTOR

One of the ‘biggest’ components to the success of the Buccaneers offensive line has been starting left tackle Donald Penn. Penn, who was signed off of the Minnesota Vikings practice squad in 2006, has grown into one of the most dependable left tackles in the league. Since his fi rst action during the 2007 season, Penn has played in 44 consecutive games with 40 consecutive starts, the third-longest current consecutive starts streak on the team.

CURRENT BUCCANEERS CONSECUTIVE STARTS STREAK

Player Start StreakCB Ronde Barber 163T Jeremy Trueblood 57T Donald Penn 40LB Barrett Ruud 28G Davin Joseph 24

Through the fi rst 12 games this year, Penn has faced off against top rushers such as Cowboys LB DeMarcus Ware, Bills DE Aaron Schobel, Giants DE Osi Umenyiora, Redskins DE Andre Carter and LB/DE Brian Orakpo, Eagles Trent Cole, Panthers Julius Peppers, Patriots LB Derrick Burgess, Packers LB Aaron Kampman, Dolphins LB Jason Taylor, Saints DE Will Smith and Falcons DE John Abraham, giving up just two sacks to the bunch.

When asked about Penn’s performance after the Washington game in Week 4, Head Coach Raheem Morris said, “He’s really been a big time force over there on the left side. That’s the fi rst Donald Penn question that I have gotten all year and that’s what offensive linemen are supposed to be, invisible and that’s what he’s been, invisible.”

In Week 5 at Philadelphia (10/11), Penn recorded a rare feat for an offensive lineman, marking the fi rst reception of his career off of a defl ected pass, running 15 yards for a fi rst down. Penn followed that up in Week 10 at Miami (11/15) with a blocked PAT, the fi rst of his career.

WORTH THE PICK

Joining the Buccaneers with the lofty expectations that accompany the highest cornerback ever selected in the NFL Draft by the team (20th overall in 2008), CB Aqib Talib lived up to the hype in his rookie season and has now taken on the vigors of a starting role this season, ranking tied for fi fth in the NFL with fi ve interceptions.

In Week 4 at Washington (10/4), Talib arguably had his best game as a pro, tying the Buccaneers single-game record with three interceptions while also recording fi ve tackles and three passes defensed. It marked Talib’s fi rst multi-interception game of his career. With his interceptions, Talib became just the second player in Buccaneers history to record three interceptions in a game, joining CB Ronde Barber, who has accomplished the feat twice.


MOST INTERCEPTIONS IN A SINGLE GAME(Team History)

Player Opponent-Date INTs1. Ronde Barber at NO-12/4/05 31. Ronde Barber at NO-12/23/01 31. Aqib Talib at WAS-10/4/09 3

Below is a look at Talib’s other 2009 highlights:On the season, has a single-season career high • 45 tackles, eighth-best on the team, along with a team-leading fi ve interceptions and team-high 11 passes defensed. His fi ve interceptions are also tied for fi fth-most in the NFL and are a single-season career-high.Against Dallas (9/13) in the season opener, • recorded four tackles to go with one pass defensed.In Week 2 at Buffalo (9/20), Talib fi nished with a • career-high six tackles.In Week 7 against New England (10/25), • intercepted his team-leading fourth pass of the season and the eighth of his career in the second quarter. Patriots QB Tom Brady had been intercepted a total of two times this season before being intercepted twice in the second quarter by Talib and S Tanard Jackson. Talib’s interception marked the fi rst time that Brady had been intercepted twice in a game since December 23, 2007 against the Miami Dolphins.Against Green Bay (11/8) in Week 9 intercepted • his fi fth pass of the season, a new single-season career-high.

2009 NFL LEADERS IN INTERCEPTIONS

Rank Player Team INTs1. Jairus Byrd Buffalo 81. Darren Sharper New Orleans 83. Asante Samuel Philadelphia 73. Charles Woodson Green Bay 75. Aqib Talib Tampa Bay 55. Leigh Bodden New England 55. Sheldon Brown Philadelphia 55. Jonathan Joseph Cincinnati 55. Darrelle Revis N.Y. Jets 5

In two seasons, Talib has nine career interceptions, tied for the seventh-most in the NFL in that span and the most of any player entering the league in 2008.

NFL MOST INTERCEPTIONS SINCE 2008

Rank Player Team INTs1. Charles Woodson Green Bay 142. Nick Collins Green Bay 122. Ed Reed Baltimore 124. Asante Samuel Philadelphia 115. Troy Polamalu Pittsburgh 105. Darrelle Revis N.Y. Jets 107. Aqib Talib Tampa Bay 97. Andre Goodman Denver 97. DeAngelo Hall Washington 97. Darren Sharper New Orleans 9

Last season, Talib tied for the team lead with four interceptions despite starting just two games. Serving as the primary nickelback for the Buccaneers defense, Talib posted 27 tackles, four interceptions, 10 passes defensed and fi ve special teams tackles. Talib’s four interceptions ranked tied for 13th in the NFL and tied for the most in the NFL among rookies. Additionally, his four picks placed him second all-time in Buccaneers history among rookies.

2008 NFL LEADERS IN INTERCEPTIONS AMONG ROOKIES

Rank Player Team INTs1. Aqib Talib Tampa Bay 41. D. Rodgers-Cromartie Arizona 43. Chris Horton Washington 34. Brandon Carr Kansas City 24. Antoine Cason San Diego 24. Brandon Flowers Kansas City 24. Leodis McKelvin Buffalo 2

BUCCANEERS SINGLE SEASON INTERCEPTION LEADERS AMONG ROOKIES

Rank Player Year INTs1. Donnie Abraham 1996 52. Aqib Talib 2008 43. Tony Covington 1991 3


TAKING IT BACK JACK

Since entering the league in 2007 with the Buccaneers, S Tanard Jackson’s presence has been felt in the Tampa Bay secondary. Jackson became the fi rst Buccaneers rookie to start on defense on opening day since DE Regan Upshaw in 1996 when he started at Seattle (9/9/07) and continued on to become the only defensive player in Buccaneers history to start 32 consecutive games to begin his career.

Despite missing the fi rst four games this season, Jackson has tallied three interceptions, two touchdowns, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery and fi ve passes defensed to go with 57 tackles and one TFL. The three interceptions came in consecutive contests, against Carolina (10/18), New England (10/25) and Green Bay (11/8) making him the fi rst Buccaneer to intercept a pass in three straight games since Derrick Brooks in the fi rst three games of 2002. Jackson is currently second on the team with three interceptions.

2009 BUCCANEERS INTERCEPTION LEADERS

Rank Player INTs1. CB Aqib Talib 52. S Tanard Jackson 33. LB Quincy Black 13. LB Geno Hayes 13. CB Elbert Mack 13. S Sabby Piscitelli 13. LB Barrett Ruud 1

Below is a breakdown of Jackson’s 2009 season:In the Week 6 matchup against Carolina (10/18), • Jackson picked off a QB Jake Delhomme pass and returned it 26 yards for a touchdown to tie the game in the fourth quarter. It marked his fi rst interception of the season and fi rst career touchdown.In the Week 7 contest against New England • (10/25), Jackson became the fi rst player to intercept Patriots QB Tom Brady since Week 2 at the N.Y. Jets (CB Darrelle Revis). The interception broke a streak and Patriots franchise record of 183 consecutive pass attempts by Brady without an interception.With 35 seconds left in the fourth quarter against • Green Bay (11/8) in Week 9, Jackson sealed the Buccaneers victory, recording his third interception this season and the sixth of his career, returning it 35 yards for a touchdown. It was the third interception for the Buccaneers on the day and the second time this season Jackson has returned an interception for a touchdown.

In Week 10 at Miami (11/15), Jackson recovered • his fi rst fumble of the season and the fourth of his career, helping to set up a Buccaneers touchdown. It was the fourth game in a row that Jackson has recorded a turnover (three interceptions and one fumble recovery).In Week 13 at Carolina (12/6), tied for team lead • with 10 tackles to go with two passes defensed.

WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

When DE/DT Jimmy Wilkerson became a free agent following the 2007 season to little fanfare, the Buccaneers quietly felt like they found another talent that just needed an opportunity. A little over a year later, Wilkerson has proven to be quite a value as he has moved into a full-time starter role. This season, Wilkerson has a team-leading 6.0 sacks and also leads all defensive lineman and is sixth on the team in tackles with 59 to go with three TFL, 23 quarterback pressures, one pass defensed and three forced fumbles. His 6.0 sacks through 12 games already sets a single-season career-high for Wilkerson.

Since joining the Buccaneers in 2008, Wilkerson has played in every game, accumulating one sack in every 2.5 games played (11.0 in 28 games) as opposed to one sack in 72 total games while with the Kansas City Chiefs. He has also recorded 6.0 sacks in 12 starts with the Buccaneers compared to no sacks in fi ve starts for Kansas City.

In just 28 games with the Buccaneers, Wilkerson has amassed 87 tackles, 11.0 sacks, three passes defensed and four forced fumbles while also setting single-game career-highs in tackles (9 against New England, 10/25/09) and sacks (3.0 at Philadelphia, 10/11/09). In his fi rst fi ve years in the NFL with the Chiefs, Wilkerson totaled 97 tackles, one sack, six passes defensed and one fumble recovery.

Below is a breakdown of Wilkerson’s single-game highlights in 2009:

In Week 3 against the N.Y. Giants, posted a then • career-high six tackles along with one quarterback pressure. In Week 4 at Washington (10/4) recorded his • second sack of the season on the third play of the game, forcing a fumble to set up a Buccaneers touchdown and tied a then career-high six tackles.In Week 5 had a career day at Philadelphia (10/11) • recording career-high three sacks (previously two sacks at Detroit on November 23, 2008) and tying then career-high six tackles (also against N.Y. Giants, 9/27).


On second sack of the day, also forced a fumble, • the third of his career and the second time in as many weeks forced a fumble on a sack.Became fi rst Buccaneer to record three sacks in • a game since Simeon Rice against New Orleans (12/19/04).In Week 6 against Carolina (10/18) set a then • career-high with seven tackles also adding two QBP.In Week 7 against New England (10/25), set • a career-high with nine tackles to go with 0.5 sacks, two TFL and a QBP.In Week 11 at Atlanta, recorded 0.5 sacks to go • with six tackles and four quarterback pressures.

WILKERSON CAREER BREAKDOWN

Team (Years) GP Tackles Sacks FF FR PDKansas City (03-07) 72 97 1.0 0 1 6Tampa Bay (08-09) 28 87 11.0 4 0 3CAREER TOTALS 100 184 12.0 4 1 9

APPLYING PRESSURE

In his fi rst three seasons in the NFL, DE Stylez G. White has shown that he has a knack for getting to the quarterback.

Below is a look at his 2009 season:Second on team with 5.5 sacks and leads team • with 27 quarterback pressures.All 5.5 sacks have come in the fi ve games he has • started this season.Against the Packers (11/8) in Week 9, White • recorded a half sack in the second quarter and a full sack in the fourth quarter.In Week 12 at Atlanta (11/29), White tied career- • highs in tackles (seven) and sacks (2.5), while also recording fi ve quarterback pressures. It was his third career multi-sack game, with his fi rst also coming at Atlanta on November 18, 2007 when he recorded two sacks.

2009 BUCCANEERS SACK LEADERS

Rank Player Sacks1. DE/DT Jimmy Wilkerson 6.02. DE Stylez G. White 5.53. DE Tim Crowder 3.54. CB Ronde Barber 2.04. DT Roy Miller 2.0

2009 BUCCANEERS QB PRESSURE LEADERS

Rank Player QBPs1. DE Stylez G. White 272. DE/DT Jimmy Wilkerson 233. DT Chris Hovan 15

STYLEZ G. WHITE MULTI-SACK GAMES

Sacks Opponent Date2.5 at Atlanta 11/29/092.5 at Houston 12/9/072.0 at Atlanta 11/18/07

White’s successful pass rush has been evident since entering the league in 2007. In his rookie campaign, White, the former 2007 AFL Defensive Lineman of the Year, led the team with 8.0 sacks. Following his stellar rookie performance, White fi nished his sophomore season in 2008 tied for second on the team with 5.0 sacks despite not starting any games.

He currently has 18.5 sacks over his three-year career, most on the Buccaneers and second most in the NFL by players entering the league in 2007.

BUCCANEERS SACKS LEADER SINCE 2007

Rank Player Sacks1. DE Stylez G. White 18.52. DE Gaines Adams 13.53. DE/DT Jimmy Wilkerson 11.0

MOST CAREER SACKS AMONG CURRENT THIRD-YEAR PLAYERS

Rank Player Team Sacks1. LaMarr Woodley Pittsburgh 23.52. Stylez G. White Tampa Bay 18.53. Gaines Adams Chicago 13.54. David Harris N.Y. Jets 11.55. Lawrence Timmons Pittsburgh 11.0


RUUD AWAKENING

After consecutive Pro Bowl worthy seasons, LB Barrett Ruud has quickly proven he is one of the best middle linebackers in the NFL. In his 48 career starts, Ruud has led or tied for the team lead in tackles 29 times and since becoming a full-time starter in 2007 has led or tied for the team lead in tackles 28 of 43 times.

In the 2009 season opener against Dallas (9/13), Ruud started where he left off, tying for a team high with eight tackles. In Week 2 at Buffalo (9/20) Ruud did one better, recording a team and career-high 20 tackles. The 20-tackle performance also tied for the sixth-most tackles in a single game in team history.

MOST TACKLES IN A SINGLE GAME(Team History)

Player Opponent-Date Yards1. Derrick Brooks at MIN-9/30/01 232. Derrick Brooks vs. BUF-11/26/00 222. Hardy Nickerson at CHI-11/23/97 224. Shelton Quarles vs. NO-1/1/06 214. Broderick Thomas vs. PHI-10/6/91 216. Barrett Ruud at BUF-9/13/09 206. Derrick Brooks vs. CAR-10/18/98 206. Hardy Nickerson vs. MIN-10/26/97 20

Below is a look at Ruud’s other 2009 highlights:Led or tied for the team lead in tackles in 11 of 12 • games this season.In Week 3 against the N.Y. Giants fi nished with • a team-high 19 tackles, the second-most of his career. At Washington (10/4) in Week 4, again led the • team in tackles with 11 while also adding a quarterback pressure. In Week 5 at Philadelphia (10/11) had a team-• high 14 tackles.In Week 6 against Carolina (10/18) fi nished with • 14 tackles, three passes defensed and the fi rst interception of the season and the fi fth of his career.In Week 7 against New England (10/25) led the • team with 11 tackles.In Week 9 against Green Bay (11/8) recorded a • team-high eight tackles to pass the 100 tackles mark for the third time in his fi ve-year career.In Week 12 at Atlanta (11/29) recorded 11 tackles • including one TFL to go with his fi rst forced fumble of the season.

Through 12 games, Ruud leads the team with 152 tackles including one TFL and also has one quarterback pressure, one interception, one forced fumble and fi ve passes defensed.

RUUD 2009 TACKLES BREAKDOWN

Opponent (Date) Solo Assist Totalvs. Dallas (9/13) 4 4 8at Buffalo (9/20) 10 10 20vs. N.Y. Giants (9/27) 10 9 19at Washington (10/4) 5 6 11at Philadelphia (10/11) 10 4 14vs. Carolina (10/18) 7 7 14vs. New England (10/25) 6 5 11vs. Green Bay (11/8) 5 3 8at Miami (11/15) 7 6 13vs. New Orleans (11/22) 8 5 13at Atlanta (11/29) 6 5 11at Carolina (12/29) 5 5 10TOTALS 83 69 152

THE NEW LB CREW

This season, the Buccaneers have two new starters at the outside linebacker positions. Anchored by standout middle linebacker Barrett Ruud, linebackers Geno Hayes and Quincy Black have stepped into starting roles and have performed admirably for the team.

With Ruud leading the team in tackles (152), • Hayes is second on the team with 107 tackles while Black is fourth on the team with 68 tackles. Collectively the group has 327 of the team’s 924 • total tackles this season (35.4%). Hayes and Black have also made their presence • felt behind the line of scrimmage where Hayes is tied for a team-leading eight tackles for loss and Black is tied for third on the team with four TFLs.Black also has 1.5 sacks with fi ve quarterback • pressures to Hayes’ eight quarterback pressures.In Week 10 at Miami (11/15), Black added the fi rst • interception of his career in the fourth quarter, setting up a Buccaneers touchdown to give the team a 23-22 lead late in the fourth quarter.In Week 12 at Atlanta (11/29), Hayes moved • past the 100-tackle mark for the fi rst time in his career after recording a team leading 16 tackles tying his career-high to go with one TFL.In Week 13 at Carolina (12/6), Hayes recorded • the fi rst interception of his career to go with six tackles, one pass defensed and one TFL.


2009 DEFENSIVE BREAKDOWN

Tackles TFL Sacks QBP FF FR PDStarting LB’s 327 13 1.5 14 2 0 16Rest of Team 598 24 22.5 108 6 5 39TOTALS 925 37 24.0 122 8 5 55

MAKING A SPLASH

In his fi rst season as an full time starter, third-year S Sabby Piscitelli is showing early signs of success and has continued to show he knows how to make a “splash” play on defense.

Below is a breakdown of Piscitelli’s 2009 season:Ranks third on the team in tackles with 72, • including one tackle for loss, to go along with one interception, two passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery.In Week 2 at Buffalo (9/20), Piscitelli had a career • game, recording a then career-high nine tackles along with a 72-yard fumble return late in the second quarter, the third-longest in team history and the longest non-scoring fumble return in team history. The play led to a Buccaneers touchdown, cutting the Bills lead to 20-14. Piscitelli now has the third-longest fumble return and third-longest interception return (84 yards vs. Oakland, 12/28/08) in team history, with both marking the longest non-scoring fumble and interception returns in team history.In Week 10 at Miami (11/15), Piscitelli recorded • a new career-high with 10 tackles to go with one forced fumble, setting up a Buccaneers touchdown.

LONGEST FUMBLE RETURNS(Team History)

Player Opponent-Date Yards1. Cedric Brown at HOU-10/19/80 80(TD)2. Martin Mayhew vs. MIN-10/15/95 78(TD)3. Sabby Piscitelli vs. BUF-9/20/09 724. Hugh Green at DAL-1/9/83* 60(TD) 4. David Logan vs. DET-12/14/80 60(TD)

* Postseason

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS(Team History)

Player Opponent-Date Yards1. Shelton Quarles vs. GB-10/7/01 98(TD) 2. Derrick Brooks at BAL-9/15/02 97(TD) 3. Sabby Piscitelli vs. OAK-12/28/08 844. Neal Colzie vs. MIN-9/5/81 82(TD)5. Cedric Brown vs. GB-11/22/81 81 (TD)

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Tampa Bay’s defense ranked in the Top 10 in total defense for nine consecutive seasons from 1997-2005, then the longest streak in the league and tied for the second-longest streak in the NFL since 1970.

After a down year in 2006, the Buccaneers returned to form in 2007, ranking second in the NFL in total defense and fi rst in pass defense, marking the fourth time in team history they led the league in that category. Last season, the Buccaneers again fi nished in the top 10 in total defense, marking the 11th time in the past 12 seasons. Since 1996, Tampa Bay ranks second in the league in fewest yards allowed.

NFL DEFENSIVE RANKINGS SINCE 1996

Rank Team Rush Pass Total1. Pittsburgh 91.3 192.8 284.02. Tampa Bay 109.6 181.5 291.13. Baltimore 93.0 203.4 296.44. Dallas 108.3 196.2 304.55. Miami 108.7 198.7 307.3

NFL DEFENSIVE RANKINGS SINCE 2002

Rank Team Rush Pass Total1. Pittsburgh 87.6 192.5 280.02. Baltimore 92.9 197.6 290.53. Tampa Bay 115.0 179.5 294.54. Dallas 103.6 204.1 307.75. Washington 109.7 198.2 307.9

Tampa Bay ranks third in shutouts since 2002, tied for fourth since 2000 and tied for third since 1998. Below is how the Buccaneers rank in shutouts during those spans.

NFL SHUTOUT RANKINGS

(2002-2009) 7 New England, Seattle 5 Tampa Bay 4 Baltimore, Pittsburgh

(2000-2009) 9 Baltimore 7 New England, Seattle 6 Tampa Bay, Pittsburgh

(1998-2009) 10 Baltimore 8 Seattle 7 Tampa Bay, New England, Pittsburgh 6 San Francisco


Tampa Bay’s 3,656 points allowed since 1997 are the third-fewest in the NFL. The Buccaneers have also allowed only 95 rushing touchdowns since 2000, tied for the third-fewest in the NFL over that span.

NFL FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED SINCE 1997*

Rank Team Total Points Allowed1. Pittsburgh 3,6162. Baltimore 3,6333. Tampa Bay 3,6564. New England 3,7385. Philadelphia 3,854

* List does not include Cleveland and Houston since they have not been in the league every year since 1997.

FEWEST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED SINCE 2000*

Team Rushing TDs AllowedBaltimore 80Pittsburgh 87Tampa Bay 95New England 95Philadelphia 99

* List does not include Houston since the Texans have not been in the league every year since 2000.

Since 2000, Tampa Bay ranks second in the NFL with 199 interceptions and since 1996 ranks fi rst in lowest opponent passer rating (72.6).

MOST INTERCEPTIONS SINCE 2000

Rank Team INTs 1. Baltimore 205 2. Tampa Bay 199 3. Green Bay 189 4. Carolina 180 5. New England 178

NFL OPPONENT PASSER RATING SINCE 1996

Rank Team Rating 1. Tampa Bay 72.6 2. Green Bay 72.8

3. Baltimore 73.7 4. Pittsburgh 74.1

5. Philadelphia 74.6

RECIPE FOR SUCCESS

Last season, the Buccaneers recorded 30 takeaways (22 interceptions, eight fumble recoveries), while turning the ball over 26 times (13 and 13). That plus-4 turnover ratio helped Tampa Bay become one of the NFL’s best takeaway/giveaway teams of the past decade. Since 1999, the Buccaneers have posted a turnover differential of plus-47. The Buccaneers are also one of only two NFC teams to rank in the top 5 of turnover margin during this span.

NFL TURNOVER MARGIN SINCE 1999

Rank Team Turnover Margin1. New England +622. Indianapolis +542. Kansas City +524. Tampa Bay +474. Philadelphia +47

Since 1999, Tampa Bay also ranks third in the NFL with 343 takeaways.

NFL MOST TAKEAWAYS SINCE 1999

Rank Team Takeaways1. Baltimore 3572. Carolina 3443. Tampa Bay 3434. Green Bay 3415. Philadelphia 334

Over the last 12 seasons since 1997, the Buccaneers are plus-45 in turnover margin, a mark that ranks fi rst in the NFC and fourth overall in the NFL.

NFL TURNOVER MARGIN SINCE 1997

Rank Team Turnover Margin1. New England +792. Kansas City +673. Jacksonville +574. Tampa Bay +455. Tennessee +42

Since 2002, protecting the football has been one of the important ingredients for success. Tampa Bay is nearly perfect in that span with an 18-2 record when it does not commit a turnover, with the only losses coming in Week 1 against Dallas in 2009 and Week 14 against Carolina in 2008.


WHEN BUCS COMMIT NO TURNOVERS(2002-2009)

2002 (5-0) 2006 (1-0)at Baltimore W Philadelphia WMinnesota W Atlanta W 2007 (3-0)at Detroit W New Orleans Wat Chicago W Arizona W Washington W2003 (3-0) Washington W 2008 (1-1)Dallas W Carolina WHouston W at Carolina L 2004 (1-0) 2009 (0-1)Kansas City W Dallas L 2005 (4-0) Buffalo W at New Orleans W at Carolina W New Orleans W

SCORING ON D

With the return of the talented S Tanard Jackson to the starting lineup, the Buccaneers defense returned to one of its calling cards, scoring on defense. In seven games played, Jackson already has a 26-yard interception return for a touchdown and a 35-yard interception return for a touchdown this season. Coupled with WR Sammie Stroughter’s 97-yard kickoff return for a touchdown against Carolina and CB Ronde Barber’s return of LB Geno Hayes’ blocked punt for a touchdown against Green Bay, the Buccaneers have picked up where they left off in 2008 when they had one of the most successful seasons in team history in return touchdowns. This season the Buccaneers currently rank tied for third in the NFL with four return touchdowns.

2009 NFL MOST RETURN TOUCHDOWNS

Rank Team TDs 1. New Orleans 9 (5 INT, 1 KR, 3 FR)2. San Diego 5 (1 INT, 1 PR, 2 FR, 1 BP)3. Tampa Bay 4 (2 INT, 1 KR, 1 BP)3. Baltimore 4 (2 INT, 1 KR, 1 FR)3. Cincinnati 4 (2 INT, 1 KR, 1 FR)3. Denver 4 (1 PR, 1 KR, 2 FR)3. Miami 4 (1 INT, 2 KR, 1 FR)3. Philadelphia 4 (2 INT, 1 PR, 1 FR)3. San Francisco 4 (1 INT, 2 FR, 1 BFG)

2009 BUCCANEERS RETURN TOUCHDOWNS

Game Scorevs. CAR (10/18) Stroughter KR for 97-yd. TDvs. CAR (10/18) Jackson INT for 26-yd. TDvs. GB (11/8) Barber blocked punt return for 31-yd. TDvs. GB (11/8) Jackson INT for 35-yd. TD

The Buccaneers fi nished tied for second in 2008 with seven return touchdowns (also includes scores on special teams), tying a single-season record for the Buccaneers that was set in 2000. The team also tied for the fourth best single-season mark in team history with four defensive scores.

MOST RETURN TOUCHDOWNS -SINGLE SEASON (TEAM HISTORY)

Rank Year TDs 1. 2008 7 (3 INT, 1 FR, 1 PR, 1 KR, 1 BP)1. 2000 7 (4 INT, 1 FR, 1 PR, 1 BFG)3. 2002 6 (4 INT, 1 FR, 1 PR)4. 1981 5 (4 INT, 1 FR)

2008 NFL MOST RETURN TOUCHDOWNS

Rank Team TDs 1. Green Bay 9 (6 INT, 1 FR, 2 PR)2. Tampa Bay 7 (3 INT, 1 FR, 1 PR, 1 KR, 1 BP)2. Chicago 7 (1 INT, 2 FR, 1 Own FR, 1 KR, 2 BP)2. Philadelphia 7 (2 INT, 3 FR, 1 PR, 1 KR)5. Arizona 6 (2 INT, 1 FR, 1 KR, 1 BFG, 1 BP)5. Baltimore 6 (5 INT, 1 FR)5. N.Y. Jets 6 (3 INT, 2 FR, 1 KR)

After scoring a total of two defensive touchdowns in all of 2007, the Bucs defense topped that mark with three defensive scores in the fi rst four weeks of the 2008 season. It was the most in that span since the 2002 season when the team scored a defensive touchdown in four of the fi rst fi ve games. That season the Buccaneers defense scored in a total of fi ve regular season games and added four more defensive touchdowns in three postseason contests.

MOST DEFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS -SINGLE SEASON (TEAM HISTORY)

Year(s) TDs2002*, 2000, 1981 52008, 1987, 1983, 1977 42006, 2005, 2004, 2003 31992, 1990, 1980, 19792009, 2007, 2001, 1999, 1995, 21993, 1989

* Also recorded four more defensive scores in postseason play


Thanks in large part to CB Ronde Barber’s 11 career interception/fumble return touchdowns, the Buccaneers defense has the fourth-most defensive touchdowns in the NFL since 2000 with 32. The team has also scored 26 touchdowns on opponents fumbles and interceptions since 2002, ranking tied for fourth in the NFL.

MOST DEFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS SINCE 2000

Rank Team TDs1. Baltimore 352. Tennessee 343. Green Bay 334. Tampa Bay 325. New England 295. Seattle 29

MOST TOUCHDOWNS ON OPPONENTS FUMBLES AND INTERCEPTIONS SINCE 2002

Rank Team TDs1. Green Bay 332. Baltimore 313. Tennessee 284. Tampa Bay 26*4. Minnesota 26

* Includes fumble recovery for touchdown by Keenan McCardell in 2003

ON THE ROAD AGAIN

RB Carnell “Cadillac” Williams is back, again. As many doubted his return to the playing fi eld after sustaining a season-ending knee injury in Carolina (9/30) in 2007, Williams kept working and hoping to once again return to the fi eld that he had been so successful on. After spending the fi rst nine weeks of the 2008 season on the Physically Unable to Perform list, that hard work paid off when he appeared in his fi rst game in nearly 14 months, carrying the ball 16 times at Detroit (11/23) in Week 12. Unfortunately for Williams, after completing a 28-yard run, his longest run of the season in the 2008 season fi nale against Oakland, he tore the patellar tendon in his other knee.

Williams once again dedicated himself to making it back to the game, which some predicted he wouldn’t be able to do, and succeeded through a grueling offseason of rehabilitation. Now, there seems to be no holding him back as Williams returned to the playing fi eld as a starter in Week 1 against Dallas (9/13).

Below is a look at Williams 2009 season:Led the team in rushing in eight of the fi rst 12 • games and leads the Buccaneers rushing attack with 572 yards and three touchdowns on 144 carries. He is also fourth on the team with 21 receptions for 143 yards and two touchdowns.Williams ranks seventh on the Buccaneers career • rushing yards list (2,897) and has the sixth most rushing touchdowns in team history (17). In the opener, put up 97 yards rushing and one • touchdown, the 15th of his career, on 13 carries (7.5 avg.) including a 35-yard run, his longest since October 15, 2006 when he had a 38-yard run against the Cincinnati Bengals. The game marked the fi rst time Williams has had three or more rushes of 10 yards since October 8, 2006 when he had fi ve at New Orleans. His 97 rushing yards were the most for Williams since November 19, 2006 against Washington when he rushed 27 times for 122 yards (4.5 avg.).In Week 2 at Buffalo (9/20), showed another • aspect to his game, registering a career-high seven receptions for another career-high 56 yards receiving and his fi rst career receiving touchdown. His seven receptions also tied for a team and game-high. In Week 4 at Washington (10/4), totaled 99 yards • of offense. He led the team in rushing yards for the second time this season, totaling 77 yards on 16 attempts (4.8 avg.) and also adding four receptions, tied for tops on the team, for 22 yards. In Week 6 against Carolina (10/18), fi nished • with 77 yards on 16 carries (4.8 avg.) and a touchdown while also marking the second time this season he has had three or more rushes of 10 yards. Williams’ touchdown run came on the team’s opening drive and was his second of the season and the 16th of his career.In Week 10 at Miami (11/15), Williams led the • team with 52 rushing yards and one touchdown, the 17th of his career, putting the Buccaneers up 23-22 with 1:14 left in the game. With the touchdown, Williams passed RB Ricky Bell (16 from 1977-81) for the sixth-most rushing touchdowns in team historyIn Week 12 at Atlanta (11/29), Williams recorded • an eight-yard touchdown reception in the third quarter. It was his second receiving touchdown of the season and the second of his career. He also added 30 yards rushing.In Week 13 at Carolina (12/6), rushed 17 times • for 92 yards, including a long of 25 yards. It was the second most-rushing yards by Williams this season, with his most coming in Week 1 against Dallas.


MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS (TEAM HISTORY)

Rank Player Touchdowns1. Mike Alstott, 1996-07 582. James Wilder, 1981-89 373. Errict Rhett, 1994-97 244. Reggie Cobb, 1990-93 215. Warrick Dunn, 1997-01,08 196. Carnell Williams, 2005-09 177. Ricky Bell, 1977-81 168. Lars Tate, 1988-89 159. Earnest Graham, 2004-09 1410. Doug Williams, 1978-82 13

MOST RUSHING YARDS (TEAM HISTORY)

Rank Player Yards1. James Wilder, 1981-89 5,9572. Mike Alstott, 1996-07 5,0883. Warrick Dunn, 1997-01,08 4,9864. Michael Pittman, 2002-07 3,3645. Reggie Cobb, 1990-93 3,0616. Ricky Bell, 1977-81 3,0577. Carnell Williams, 2005-09 2,9898. Errict Rhett, 1994-97 2,8539. Jerry Eckwood, 1979-81 1,84510. Earnest Graham, 2004-09 1,732

RUN LIKE THE WIND

This offseason, the “Wind” blew into Tampa Bay as the Buccaneers added another offensive weapon by signing one of the most highly prized free agents on the market in running back Derrick Ward.

Below is a breakdown of Ward’s 2009 season:In his fi rst action with the Buccaneers, Ward • teamed up with Carnell Williams to help lead the team to 174 yards on 31 carries against Dallas (9/13). For his part, Ward carried the ball 12 times for 62 yards (5.2 avg.) and a touchdown, the sixth of his career. He also recorded two receptions for 21 yards. In Week 5 at Philadelphia (10/11), recorded a 28-• yard run, his longest run with the Buccaneers.In Week 9 against Green Bay (11/8), recorded • three receptions for 54 yards and a touchdown, including a season long 38-yard reception.

Since 2008, Ward is tied for the 14th most runs of 10-plus yards (41), including the highest percentage of 10-plus runs (15.4) in the NFL.

NFL MOST RUSHES OF 10+ YARDS SINCE 2008

Rank Player 10+ Rushes1. Adrian Peterson (MIN) 732. DeAngelo Williams (CAR) 713. Chris Johnson (TEN) 694. Michael Turner (ATL) 685. Steven Jackson (STL) 556. Thomas Jones (NYJ) 527. Ryan Grant (GB) 458. Cedric Benson (CIN) 438. Brandon Jacobs (NYG) 438. Steve Slaton (HOU) 4311. Marion Barber (DAL) 4211. Clinton Portis (WAS) 4211. Kevin Smith (DET) 4214. Derrick Ward (TB) 4114. Jonathan Stewart (CAR) 41

NFL HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF 10+ RUSHES SINCE 2008 (Minimum 200 att.)

Rank Player Att. 10+ Pct.1. Derrick Ward (TB) 266 41 15.42. DeAngelo Williams (CAR) 470 71 15.13. Chris Johnson (TEN) 495 69 13.94. Pierre Thomas (NO) 251 34 13.55. Sammy Morris (NE) 200 26 13.0

The Buccaneers continue to showcase Ward’s talents using a committee approach along with Earnest Graham, Carnell Williams and Clifton Smith. As a former member of the N.Y. Giants backfi eld coined “Earth (Brandon Jacobs), Wind (Ward) and Fire (Ahmad Bradshaw),” Ward is no stranger to a running back-by-committee approach. In 2007, Ward paired with Jacobs to help lead the N.Y. Giants to a 17-14 Super Bowl XLII victory over the New England Patriots. While Jacobs led the team with 1,009 yards, Ward compiled 602 yards rushing and three rushing touchdowns on 125 carries in just eight games to go along with 179 receiving yards and one receiving touchdown.

The following season, Ward rushed for a career-high 1,025 yards on 182 carries (5.6 avg.) joining Jacobs (1,089 rushing yards) as only the fourth pair of running back teammates to each rush for more than 1,000 yards in the same season in NFL history. The 2006 Atlanta Falcons had two 1,000 yard rushers, running back Warrick Dunn (1,140) and quarterback Michael Vick (1,039).


RUNNING BACK TEAMMATES WHO EACH RUSHED FOR 1,000 YARDS IN THE

SAME SEASON IN NFL HISTORY

2008 New York Giants Brandon Jacobs (1,089), Derrick Ward (1,025)1985 Cleveland Browns Kevin Mack (1,104), Earnest Byner (1,002)1976 Pittsburgh Steelers Franco Harris (1,128), Rocky Bleier (1,036)1972 Miami Dolphins Larry Csonka (1,117), Mercury Morris (1,000)

With his 5.6 yards per carry in 2008, Ward also became just the seventh running back in NFL history to possess that high of an average while running for at least 1,000 yards. His yards per carry also led the league and was the 10th-highest mark in NFL history.

HIGHEST RUSHING AVERAGE BY A RUNNING BACK WHO RUSHED FOR OVER 1,000 YARDS

IN A SINGLE SEASON IN NFL HISTORY

Rank Player Year Rushing Avg.1. Beattie Feathers (CHI) 1934 8.42. Jim Brown (CLE) 1963 6.43. Barry Sanders (DET) 1997 6.14. O.J. Simpson (BUF) 1973 6.05. Jim Brown (CLE) 1958 5.95. John David Crow (STL) 1960 5.97. Jim Brown (CLE) 1960 5.88. Paul Lowe (SD) 1963 5.79. Barry Sanders (DET) 1994 5.710. Derrick Ward (NYG) 2008 5.610. Adrian Peterson (MIN) 2007 5.6

Since the beginning of the 2008 season, Ward is fourth in the NFL with 5.0 yards per carry average (min. 1,000 yards).

NFL RUSHING YARDS PER ATTEMPT LEADERS SINCE 2008

(Min. 1,000 yards)

Rank Player Att. Yards Avg.1. Chris Johnson (TEN) 495 2,737 5.52. DeAngelo Williams (CAR) 470 2,537 5.43. Pierre Thomas (NO) 251 1,291 5.14. Derrick Ward (TB) 266 1,329 5.05. Adrian Peterson (MIN) 606 2,863 4.7

Ward, who played at Fresno State before transferring to Ottawa University in Kansas, is in his sixth NFL season. Ward was drafted in the seventh round of the 2004 NFL Draft by the New York Jets and was signed off their practice squad by the Giants on October 13, 2004.

100-GAME CLUB

The Buccaneers roster contains seven players who have played in 100 or more career games. CB Ronde Barber has played in 188 consecutive games, tied for the fi fth-most in the NFL among active players.

BUCCANEERS WITH 100 OR MORE CAREER GAMES PLAYED

Player Career GP (GS)CB Ronde Barber 189 (180)DT Chris Hovan 152 (145)P Josh Bidwell (IR) 144TE John Gilmore 112 (22)TE Jerramy Stevens 112 (39)WR Antonio Bryant 102 (79)DE/DT Jimmy Wilkerson 100 (18)

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED(ACTIVE PLAYERS)

Player Current Team GPP Jeff Feagles N.Y. Giants 348QB Brett Favre Minnesota 283LS Ethan Albright Washington 220K Ryan Longwell Minnesota 204CB Ronde Barber Tampa Bay 188LB London Fletcher Washington 188QB Peyton Manning Indianapolis 188

2009 NFL DRAFT

The Buccaneers made six selections in the 2009 NFL Draft. Below is a look at the new members of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

QB Josh Freeman was selected in the fi rst round (17th overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft by the Buc-caneers. Freeman was the highest quarterback se-lected by the Buccaneers, since Trent Dilfer was se-lected in the fi rst round (sixth overall) of the 1994 NFL Draft. He is the fi rst-ever quarterback drafted in the fi rst round out of Kansas State and just the fi fth Wildcat overall to be selected in the fi rst round. Free-man started 32-of-35 games during his three col-legiate years, collecting 8,078 yards passing, which shattered the previous school career-record of 6,208 yards by Lynn Dickey (1968-70). His 680 pass com-pletions also broke Dickey’s old KSU all-time mark of 501. Freeman set the KSU career record for touch-down passes, after throwing for 44 touchdowns. He also ran for 20 touchdowns, which ranks tied for ninth in school history. In 2007, he was an All-Big 12 Conference honorable mention.


DT Roy Miller was selected in the third round (81st overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft. Miller was the highest defensive tackle selected by the Buccaneers, since Anthony McFarland, from Louisiana State, was se-lected in the fi rst round (15th overall) in the 1999 NFL Draft. He is the sixth defensive tackle selected by the Buccaneers in the past 10 seasons. Miller played in 49 career games with 19 starts at the University of Texas, where he recorded 138 tackles, 10 sacks, six passes defensed, one forced fumble, and one fumble recovery. In 2008, he was named Fiesta Bowl De-fensive MVP in Texas’ victory over Ohio State with three tackles, one tackle for loss, and one sack. He was also tabbed fi rst-team All-Big 12 by the league’s coaches.

DE Kyle Moore was selected in the fourth round (117th overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft. Moore was the second defensive end selected by the Buccaneers in the previous three seasons. Buccaneers DE Gaines Adams was selected in the fi rst round (fourth over-all) in the 2007 NFL Draft. Moore started 24 games during his career at the University of Southern Cali-fornia, recording 76 tackles with seven sacks, two interceptions, eight passes defensed, one forced fumble, and one fumble recovery. In his senior sea-son, Moore was named the squad’s Most Inspiration-al Player, and also received an honorable mention in the All-Pac 10 Conference.

T Xavier Fulton, who will spend the season on In-jured Reserve, was selected in the fi fth round (155th overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft. Fulton was the sev-enth tackled drafted by the Buccaneers in the past 10 seasons. In 2006, the Buccaneers drafted T Jeremy Trueblood in the second round (59th overall). Ful-ton was the fi rst player selected from the University of Illinois by the Buccaneers since FB Jameel Cook was selected in the sixth round (174th overall) of the 2001 NFL Draft. The team also continued the trent of drafting at least one offensive lineman every year for the past 16 years. Fulton earned second-team All-Big Ten Conference honors in 2007 and 2008.

CB E.J. Biggers, who will spend the season on In-jured Reserve, was selected in the seventh round (217th overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft. Biggers was the ninth cornerback taken by the Buccaneers in the past 10 seasons. Last year, the Buccaneers selected CB Aqib Talib in the fi rst round (20th overall) in the NFL Draft. Biggers was the fi rst player from West-ern Michigan University ever to be drafted by the Buccaneers. In 2008, Biggers gained Second-Team All-MAC honors after starting all 13 games. At WMU, had a streak of interceptions in three straight games

(Temple, Ohio, and Northern Illinois).

WR Sammie Stroughter was selected in the sev-enth round (233rd overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft. Stroughter was the 12th wide receiver taken by the Buccaneers in the past 10 seasons. In 2008, Strough-ter was named to the Pac-10 First Team. He fi nished third at Oregon State University for career recep-tions (164) and yards (2,653). He set the school re-cord for punt returns (127) and yards (1,235) and scored a school record three punts for touchdowns. His 4,299 career all-purpose yards ranks fourth all time at OSU.

2009 NFL DRAFT SELECTIONS (6)

Round Number Player Position1 17 Josh Freeman QB3 81 Roy Miller DT4 117 Kyle Moore DE5 155 Xavier Fulton T7 217 E.J. Biggers CB7 233 Sammie Stroughter WR

BUCCANEERS LAST FIVE FIRST ROUND DRAFT PICKS

Year Player College (Pick)2005 RB Carnell Williams Auburn (5)2006 G Davin Joseph Oklahoma (23)2007 DE Gaines Adams Clemson (4)2008 CB Aqib Talib Kansas (20)2009 QB Josh Freeman Kansas State (17)

BUCCANEERS FIRST ROUND DRAFTEES BY POSITION

Position No.Defensive Linemen 8Offensive Linemen 6Linebackers 4Quarterbacks 4Running Backs 4Wide Receivers 2Defensive Backs 2

STOCKING UP

The Buccaneers have secured a total of 10 draft picks in the 2010 NFL Draft after sending DE Gaines Adams to Chicago for a 2010 second-round draft choice. The reshaping of Tampa Bay’s roster will continue in 2010 with the Bucs’ 10 picks following a 2009 NFL Draft in which the Buccaneers had six selections.

The Buccaneers began compiling 2010 draft picks before the 2008 season when they sent DE Marques Douglas to Baltimore for a 2009 seventh-round pick (233rd overall, WR Sammie Stroughter) and a 2010 seventh-round pick. The Bucs continued to stockpile


picks this April after trading TE Alex Smith to the New England Patriots for a fi fth-round selection on April 30, 2009. Tampa Bay added one more selection after trading QB Luke McCown to Jacksonville on September 5, 2009 in exchange for a conditional draft pick in 2010.

2010 BUCCANEERS DRAFT PICKS

No. Round Team 1. 1st Buccaneers2. 2nd Buccaneers3. 2nd Buccaneers (from Chicago)4. 3rd Buccaneers5. 4th Buccaneers6. 5th Buccaneers (from New England)7. 6th Buccaneers8. 7th Buccaneers9. 7th Buccaneers (from Baltimore)10. Conditional Buccaneers (From Jacksonville)

BUILDING FROM WITHIN

Tampa Bay’s current roster contains 26 of its draft picks stemming back from the 1997 draft, including 21 from the past fi ve drafts.

BUCCANEER DRAFT PICKS CURRENTLY ON ROSTER (26)

Player Year Round GP GS QB Josh Freeman 2009 1st 6 5DT Roy Miller 2009 3rd 11 0DE Kyle Moore 2009 4th 4 0T Xavier Fulton (IR) 2009 5th 0 0CB E.J. Biggers (IR) 2009 7th 0 0WR Sammie Stroughter 2009 7th 12 0CB Aqib Talib 2008 1st 26 13G Jeremy Zuttah 2008 3rd 24 17DT Dre Moore 2008 4th 3 0QB Josh Johnson 2008 5th 6 4LB Geno Hayes 2008 6th 21 11G Arron Sears (Reserve) 2007 2nd (a) 31 31S Sabby Piscitelli 2007 2nd (b) 30 17 LB Quincy Black 2007 3rd 43 9S Tanard Jackson 2007 4th 40 40LB Adam Hayward 2007 6th 39 0G Davin Joseph 2006 1st 53 52 T Jeremy Trueblood 2006 2nd 59 57WR Maurice Stovall 2006 3rd 40 5 RB Carnell Williams 2005 1st 50 44LB Barrett Ruud 2005 2nd 75 48WR Michael Clayton 2004 1st 82 56S Will Allen (IR) 2004 4th 84 27CB Torrie Cox (IR) 2003 6th 56 4S Jermaine Phillips (IR) 2002 5th 96 74CB Ronde Barber 1997 3rd (b) 189 180

FIRST-ROUND GRADE

Tampa Bay’s 2009 roster currently includes 11 players who were selected in the fi rst round of the NFL Draft (fi ve by the Buccaneers: WR Michael Clayton, RB Carnell Williams, G Davin Joseph, CB Aqib Talib, QB Josh Freeman).

FIRST-ROUND PICKS ON BUCCANEERS ROSTER

Player Pick Year Team DT Chris Hovan 25th 2000 MinnesotaDT Ryan Sims 6th 2002 Kansas CityTE Jerramy Stevens 28th 2002 SeattleQB Byron Leftwich (IR) 7th 2003 Jacksonville C Jeff Faine 21st 2003 ClevelandTE Kellen Winslow 6th 2004 ClevelandWR Michael Clayton 15th 2004 Tampa BayRB Carnell Williams 5th 2005 Tampa BayG Davin Joseph 23rd 2006 Tampa BayCB Aqib Talib 20th 2008 Tampa BayQB Josh Freeman 17th 2009 Tampa Bay

TAKING FLIGHT

The 2009 Buccaneers will spend a lot more time in the air than they did last year.

In 2008, Tampa Bay traveled just under 16,000 miles in order to attend their 10 road games in the preseason and regular season. That was a fairly conservative travel plan; only 10 teams had fewer combined miles during the season.

This year, the Bucs are slated to travel 23,018 miles to get to their games, including a “home” contest played in London. That trip overseas and a Week 15 cross-country jaunt to Seattle are largely responsible for the Buccaneers ranking sixth among the league’s 32 teams in terms of miles to be traveled this fall.

The hosting Seahawks won’t feel sorry for the Buccaneers. Just as it was in 2008, Seattle is at the top of the travel list, expected to log 29,054 miles in 2009. The Seahawks will travel more miles this year than Indianapolis, Pittsburgh and Cleveland combined.

The Buccaneers just missed joining the group of fi ve teams that will “travel around the world” in 2009. It takes 25,000 miles to circumnavigate the globe, something the Seahawks, 49ers, Chargers, Cardinals and Raiders will do.


The total distance traveled by all teams will be 578,912 miles. This is 18,128 fewer miles than last year, when teams traveled a total of 597,040 miles.

2009 NFL TRAVEL MILES(2009 preseason and regular season)

Team Total Miles1. Seattle 29,054 2. San Francisco 29,020 3. San Diego 28,628 4. Arizona 27,840 5. Oakland 27,232 6. Tampa Bay 23,018 7. New England 22,710 8. Denver 21,868 9. Jacksonville 20,934 10. Dallas 19,054

THE ROAD AHEAD

This season, the Buccaneers have the fi fth-toughest schedule in the league, according to the NFL’s annual kickoff release. Tampa Bay’s 2009 opponents had a combined mark of 148-107-1 last year, for a win-ning percentage of .580. Only Miami (.594), Carolina (.592), New England (.590) and Atlanta (.588) face tougher schedules this fall, and only by slim mar-gins.

Of the Bucs’ 16 games this fall, only three will be against teams that fi nished below .500 last year, Buffalo, Green Bay and Seattle. The Packers and Se-ahawks were division champs in 2007.

Seven of the Bucs’ 16 games will come against teams that were in the playoffs last January. No team will face more 2008 postseason participants, though nine others also face seven such foes.

Residence in the NFC South or AFC East is the key factor in the equation. The worst record among the eight teams in those two divisions was 7-9 (Buffalo), so intra-divisional play will force the Bucs, Patriots, Falcons, et al, to play at least six games against foes with good 2008 marks.

Additionally, the teams in the NFC South and AFC East will face each other this year, doubling the im-pact of those divisions’ successes in 2008. As a con-trast, every team in the NFC East fi nished at .500 or better last year, but their interconference matchup is with the AFC West, in which no team fi nished better than .500 last year.

2009 NFL STRENGTH OF SCHEDULE

Opponent OpponentRank Team Record Winning Pct.1. Miami 152-104 .5942. Carolina 151-104-1 .5923. New England 151-105 .5904. Atlanta 150-105-1 .5885. Tampa Bay 148-107-1 .5806. Buffalo 146-110 .5707. N.Y. Jets 145-110-1 .5688. New Orleans 142-113-1 .5579. Philadelphia 137-119 .53510. N.Y. Giants 134-120-2 .527

FLORIDA ORANGE

On November 8 against the Green Bay Packers, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers wore their orange jerseys for the fi rst time in almost 13 years when the team conducted their fi rst-ever ‘Throwback Game.’ In conjunction with the throwback uniforms, the team honored the 1979 team that was one game away from playing in the Super Bowl and inducted DE Lee Roy Selmon into the Buccaneers Ring of Honor, which is prominently displayed at Raymond James Stadium and will recognize the most signifi cant individuals who have made exceptional contributions to the history of the franchise.

Selmon became the fi rst inductee into the team’s Ring of Honor after becoming the fi rst Buccaneer player ever inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame on July 29, 1995. His number 63 also became the fi rst and only jersey retired by the Buccaneers on September 7, 1986. The Buccaneers’ fi rst draft choice in

1976, Selmon was named NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 1979 and NFC Defensive Lineman of the Year by the NFL Players Association four times (1979-80, 1982-83). Drafted out of Oklahoma where he won both the Outland and Lombardi trophies during his senior season, Selmon went on to become the cornerstone of the Buccaneers franchise for nearly a decade. The Buccaneers’ all-time career sack leader (78.5), Selmon anchored a ferocious defense which led the team to its fi rst-ever NFC Central Division Championship in 1979.

The Buccaneers donned uniforms meant to replicate the team’s very fi rst look from its inaugural season in 1976. The Florida Orange, red and white combination changed subtly over the years that followed, but the Glazer family conducted painstaking research


in order to faithfully replicate that 1976 uniform. Digging through historical archives and enlisting the help of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, Buccaneers Co-Chairman Ed Glazer worked out the minute details of the uniform, from head to toe, even though the actual equipment from that era was fraught with inconsistency. In the end, a Mike Washington jersey from 1976 helped establish the uniform’s dimensions and stitching and a Council Rudolph jersey from 1977 helped establish the perfect color matches. Glazer also relied on team photo archives, old NFL Films footage, other uniform samples and more.

The Buccaneers wore “Florida Orange” jerseys, the primary color adopted by the team when it began play in 1976, with red and white trim and white pants with orange and red stripes along with the famous Buccaneer helmet with its pirate head logo, Bucco Bruce. Of note, the orange jerseys were worn just once during the 1976 season, in a preseason game.

OFF TO LONDON

For the fi rst time in team history, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers traveled overseas to play in a regular season game. In Week 7, the Buccaneers took part in the NFL’s International Series falling to the New England Patriots 35-7 at Wembley Stadium in Lon-don. The two teams played in front of 84,254, the third-largest crowd in Buccaneers history.

TOP ATTENDED GAMES IN BUCCANEERS HISTORY

Date Opponent Result Attendance1. 9/12/04 at WAS L, 16-10 90,0982. 10/12/03 at WAS W, 35-13 85,4903. 10/25/09 vs. NE (London) L, 35-7 84,2544. 10/1/00 at WAS L, 20-17 83,5325. 12/20/81 at DET W, 20-17 80,444

The contest marked the third consecutive year of an NFL regular-season game at London’s Wembley Sta-dium and just the fourth time the NFL has played a regular season contest outside of the United States. On October 26, 2008 the New Orleans Saints defeat-ed the San Diego Chargers 37-32 before a crowd of 83,226. The International Series began on October 28, 2007, when the New York Giants defeated the Miami Dolphins 13-10 en route to a victory in Su-per Bowl XLII. The only other regular season game played outside the US was in Mexico City at Estadio Azteca on October 2, 2005 when the Arizona Cardi-nals defeated the San Francisco 49ers 31-14 in front of a crowd of 103,467.

The only other time the Buccaneers played overseas

was a preseason game against the N.Y. Jets on Au-gust 2, 2003 for the American Bowl in Tokyo, Japan. The Bucs defeated the Jets 30-14 in that game.

When the Buccaneers were chosen for the game, Buccaneers Co-Chairman Joel Glazer said, “The Tam-pa Bay Buccaneers organization is extremely excited and honored to be chosen to participate in the NFL International Series. We look forward to being part of the NFL’s global outreach and playing our great game in front of Buccaneers fans overseas.”

BUCCANEERS.COM

Since its launch in 1999, Buccaneers.com has emerged as the defi nitive source for information, entertainment, video, photography, game coverage and locker room access regarding the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The site continues to be on the cutting-edge of internet sports coverage and provides fans direct access to the site’s most popular features. This fall, the Buccaneers relaunched their offi cial web site with a refreshed graphical design, highlighted by a larger high-defi nition media player anchoring the home page. This player continues to bring frequently updated news stories while seamlessly integrating video and written content.

The newly-enhanced Buccaneers.com also brings a collection of new features, from social networking opportunities like Facebook and Twitter to a new Ticketing site to an information-packed training camp page.

Buccaneers.com hosts updated news, video and photos, contests, interactive opportunities and a fan message board. Visit the site and watch Head Coach Raheem Morris’ weekly press conference stream live each Monday.

Some of the sites features include all new design • with larger integrated high defi nition video, audio and news playerKids site with interactive games and activities• Cheerleading section• All-new ticketing site that brings new purchasing • opportunitiesWallpapers page with over 100 new wallpapers to • choose fromAlumni Page– Former Buccaneers will •


be featured and keep up with their teammatesA special media section to help print, radio, • television and Internet sources perform their jobs and keep football fans in the know

ONE BUC PLACE

They grace the Bay area skyline as twin monuments to the power and passion of professional football: Raymond James Stadium, “The Crown Jewel of the NFL,” and now its partner in excellence, One Buccaneer Place, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers new training facility.

Within walking distance of the stadium, the Buccaneers’ home is already being touted as the standard by which all future sports facilities will be measured. No effort was spared in making this the most expansive facility in the NFL, equipped with every modern amenity and the latest tools of the profession. Opening to rave reviews among league insiders, it has made Tampa the preferred destination for free agent players, prospective coaches and administrators.

The team headquarters is a combination of function, style and space - much, much more space than the Buccaneers have ever enjoyed. The facility encompasses 136,320 square feet covering 33 acres and includes three practice fi elds behind the main buildings.

The team has used that space to raise the bar in every category of team preparation, from the massive locker room to the weight room building. Add in the team auditorium, media work room and studio, a remarkably-equipped team dining room and countless other features and you have, hands down, the best facility in the NFL.

“The new facility gives our players, coaches and staff an unparalleled environment in which to work,” said Buccaneers Co-Chairman Joel Glazer.

The signature of the facility is its spectacular entrance, which is adorned with the world’s largest football. The sleek steel-and-glass construct is fi ve stories tall, point to point, and angles against the main building as if it were on a tee, ready to start the game.

The two-story main building stretches away to both sides of the football, fronted by appealing walls of glass that call to mind the most notable exterior feature of Raymond James Stadium. Inside, the building is

state-of-the-art in every way, from the rehabilitation pools in the training room

to fully-integrated video equipment in every meeting room and coach’s offi ce. It is, simply, the ideal place to build a championship football team.

STRENGTH OF THE SOUTH

Over the previous seven seasons, one could argue that the toughest division in the NFL is the NFC South. Since realignment in 2002, the NFC South is one of two divisions in the NFC and is one of only three divi-sions in the NFL to have every team earn a division championship. The NFC West and the AFC West are the only other divisions to have all four teams earn a division championship since realignment. The NFC South has also been represented a league-best fi ve times in a Conference Championship Game, tied with the NFC East. The NFC South has been led by the Buccaneers, who have won three division crowns in seven years.

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME APPEARANCES SINCE 2002

Division NumberNFC South 5NFC East 5AFC East 4AFC North 4AFC South 3AFC West 3NFC North 2NFC West 2

NFC SOUTH DIVISION TITLES SINCE 2002

Team NumberTampa Bay 3Carolina 2New Orleans 1Atlanta 1

In 2008, the NFC South again showed its overall strength as it fi nished as one of only three divisions in the league to have three of its four teams with a record of 9-7 or better (also AFC East and NFC East) and is one of two divisions to have all of its teams at 8-8 or better (also NFC East). The NFC South also fi nished with a remarkable 27-5 overall home record last season, the best combined home winning percentage by a division in NFL history (.844), with the next best division last season, the NFC East, holding an 23-9 record at home. The South was also a near perfect 11-1 at home when facing other South division opponents in 2008. The Bucs contributed signifi cantly to that mark as they fi nished 6-2 at home, winning their fi rst six games at Raymond James Stadium last year.


BEST COMBINED HOME RECORD BY A DIVISION IN NFL HISTORY

Year Division Record Pct.2008 NFC South 27-5 .8442003 NFC West 26-6 .8131988 AFC Central 25-7 .7811971 AFC West 20-6-2 .769*1988 AFC East 30-9-1 .7631976 AFC Central 21-7 .7501995 NFC Central 30-10 .750

*Prior to 1972, tie games were not counted in winning percentage.

PLAYOFF EXPERIENCE

The Buccaneers’ seven playoff appearances from 1997-08 are tied for the third-most in the NFL and their six postseason berths since 1999 are also tied for third-best in the league. The franchise advanced to the postseason just three times in the previous 19 years (1976-1994) prior to the purchase of the team by the Glazer Family.

MOST PLAYOFF APPEARANCES SINCE 1997

Team AppearancesIndianapolis 9New England 8Tampa Bay 7Green Bay 7N.Y. Giants 7Philadelphia 7Pittsburgh 7Denver 6Miami 6Minnesota 6Seattle 6Tennessee 6


Team AppearancesIndianapolis 9Philadelphia 7Tampa Bay 6New England 6N.Y. Giants 6Pittsburgh 6Seattle 6Tennessee 6Baltimore 5Green Bay 5St. Louis 5

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

PLAYERSRonde Barber ........................................Ron-DayJonathan Compas ................................. CompassAndrew Economos.......................E-CON-oh-MoseGeno Hayes ........................................... Gee-NoDavin Joseph ...........................................Dav-inNiko Koutouvides .....NEE-Koh KOO-tah-VEE-deesSam Paulescu ............................... paw-LESS-cueSabby Piscitelli .............................. Pis-Ka-Tell-EeDerrick Roberson ............................ Robe-er-SonBarrett Ruud ..............................................RudeSammie Stroughter ..............................Straw-terAqib Talib ................................. Ah-keeb Ta-leebStylez G. White ........................................ StylesJeremy Zuttah ....................................... Zoo-tah

COACHESTim Berbenich ..................................Bur-bin-ick Richard Bisaccia .............................Bi-sach-ee-ahEjiro Evero ............................ E-ja-row E-ver-rowPete Mangurian .......................... Man-Gear-ee-in

| Ronde Barber3434

A BARBER SHOP

Now in his 13th season with the Buccaneers, CB Ronde Barber is widely regarded as one of the NFL’s most versatile cornerbacks. Below is a breakdown of some of Barber’s accolades:

Earned his fi fth career Pro Bowl selection in 2008.• Selected to AP All-Pro team fi ve times, including • three fi rst team selections (2001, 2004-05).Has collected 100 or more tackles in fi ve of his past • six seasons.Since joining Tampa Bay, the Buccaneers defense • has fi nished ranked in the Top 10 in the NFL in total defense in 11 of his 12 seasons and in the Top 5 on eight occasions.In Week 4 at Washington (10/4/09) blocked the fi rst • PAT of his career becoming fi rst player in team his-tory to record a blocked PAT, blocked punt (12/2/01 at Cincinnati) and blocked fi eld goal (10/19/03 vs. San Francisco) during his career.This season, became the fi rst cornerback in NFL his-• tory and just the second player all-time to record 30 career interceptions and 25 career sacks when he posted the 25th sack of his career at Atlanta (11/29/09). Barber is also one of only four players in NFL history to record 20 sacks and 30 intercep-tions.

25 SACKS AND 30 INTERCEPTIONS IN NFL HISTORY

Name Sacks IntCB Ronde Barber 25.0 37S Rodney Harrison 30.5 34

B• ecame the franchise’s all-time leader in inter-ceptions when he collected the 32nd of his career against Washington (11/25) in 2007. Tied for fi rst in the NFL with 10 interceptions in • 2001 and has recorded multiple interceptions ev-ery year since 1998.

MOST INTERCEPTIONS IN TEAM HISTORY

Rank Player Interceptions1. CB Ronde Barber 372. CB Donnie Abraham 313. S Cedric Brown 294. CB Mike Washington 285. LB Derrick Brooks 256. S John Lynch 237. CB Brian Kelly 22

SACK KING

Barber not only has the ability to shut down the pass-ing game while in coverage, but he also has devel-oped into a potent weapon as a blitzer.

Barber’s 25 career sacks rank him fi rst among cur-• rent defensive backs.

MOST CAREER SACKS AMONG ACTIVE DEFENSIVE BACKS

Sacks Player Current Team25.0 CB Ronde Barber Tampa Bay21.0 S Brian Dawkins Denver19.0 S Adrian Wilson Arizona17.0 S Lawyer Milloy Seattle

Barber is alone at the top of the chart among career • sacks by a cornerback and is one of fi ve active play-ers on the list, CB Corey Ivy, CB Samari Rolle, CB Deshea Townsend, and CB Charles Woodson.

CAREER SACKS AMONG CORNERBACKSAll-Time in NFL History

Player Team(s) SacksCB Ronde Barber Tampa Bay 25.0CB Ray Crockett Det./Den./K.C. 15.5CB Deshea Townsend Pittsburgh 15.5CB Charles Woodson Green Bay 11.5CB James Hasty N.Y.J./K.C./Oak. 10

AND GOING...

Barber serves as a consistent presence in the defen-sive backfi eld, starting all but one game since the beginning of the 1999 season, the longest streak among cornerbacks over that span.

Barber has started more consecutive games (163) • than any other current cornerback in the NFL starting every game at cornerback since Week 10 against Atlanta (11/21) in 1999.His 189 career games played are third in team his-• tory, and his 180 career starts rank third in team annals.His 163 consecutive starts are most in the NFL • among active cornerbacks and fi fth among all ac-tive players.

LONGEST TENURED DEFENSIVE PLAYERS WITH ORIGINAL TEAM

Player Team YearsLB Ray Lewis Baltimore 12CB Ronde Barber Tampa Bay 11

Ronde Barber | 3535

MOST CONSECUTIVE STARTS AT CB AMONG CURRENT PLAYERS

Player Team StartsCB Ronde Barber Tampa Bay 163CB Ike Taylor Pittsburgh 45CB Darrelle Revis N.Y. Jets 44

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES STARTED AMONG ACTIVE PLAYERS

Player Current Team GSQB Brett Favre Minnesota 281QB Peyton Manning Indianapolis 188CB Ronde Barber Tampa Bay 163

MOST GAMES PLAYED IN TEAM HISTORY

Rank Player Games1. LB Derrick Brooks, 1995-08 2242. TE Dave Moore, 1992-01, 2004-06 1903. CB Ronde Barber, 1997-present 1894. T Paul Gruber, 1988-99 1835. S John Lynch, 1993-03 164

MOST GAMES STARTED IN TEAM HISTORY

Rank Player Starts1. LB Derrick Brooks, 1995-08 2212. T Paul Gruber, 1988-99 1833. CB Ronde Barber, 1997-present 1804. C Tony Mayberry, 1990-99 1455. FB Mike Alstott, 1996-07 137

WORTH A GRAND

Barber ranks second on the Bucs all-time tackle list with 1,123 career stops.

MOST TACKLES IN TEAM HISTORY

Rank Player Tackles1. LB Derrick Brooks 2,1982. CB Ronde Barber 1,1233. LB Hardy Nickerson 1,0284. LB Shelton Quarles 9855. S John Lynch 973

THE BARBER ZONE

Barber has has evolved into a scoring threat becoming one of the most prolifi c scorers among defenders in both NFL and Buccaneer history.

Barber has totaled 14 career TDs (including the • postseason), which are the most by a defensive player in team history.Barber has 11 career regular season touchdowns on • fumble/interception returns, second-most among

active players and fourth in NFL history and 13 career regular season return touchdowns, tied for third-most in NFL history. In 2008 at Detroit (11/23) returned an interception • 65 yards for a touchdown and in 2007, he returned a fumble 41 yards for a score at Atlanta (11/18) and added an interception return for a score vs. Atlanta (12/16). On October 22, 2006, Barber intercepted two QB Donovan McNabb passes, returning them 37 and 66 yards, respectively, for TDs vs. Philadelphia. His longest career TD came in the 2002 NFC Cham-pionship Game in Philadelphia when he returned a McNabb INT 92 yards for a TD.

MOST CAREER TOUCHDOWNS ON FUMBLE/INTERCEPTION RETURNS

All-Time in NFL History

TDs Player 13 Darren Sharper13 Rod Woodson12 Aeneas Williams11 Ronde Barber10 Ken Houston10 Deion Sanders9 Eric Allen9 Jason Taylor9 Charles Woodson

MOST CAREER TOUCHDOWNS ON FUMBLE/INTERCEPTION RETURNS

(ACTIVE PLAYERS)

TDs Player Current Team 13 S Darren Sharper New Orleans11 CB Ronde Barber Tampa Bay9 DE Jason Taylor Miami9 CB Charles Woodson Green Bay8 S Ed Reed Baltimore7 CB Dre’ Bly San Francisco7 S Mike Brown Kansas City7 CB Ty Law Denver

MOST CAREER TOUCHDOWNS ON INTERCEPTION RETURNS

(ACTIVE PLAYERS)

TDs Player Current Team 11 S Darren Sharper New Orleans8 CB Charles Woodson Green Bay7 CB Ronde Barber Tampa Bay7 CB Ty Law Denver6 S Ed Reed Baltimore5 CB Phillip Buchanon Detroit5 CB Dre’ Bly San Francisco5 CB Nate Clements San Francisco5 CB Chris McAlister New Orleans

| Ronde Barber3636

MOST INTERCEPTIONS WITH CURRENT TEAM

Rank Player Team INTs1. S Ed Reed Baltimore 462. CB Ronde Barber Tampa Bay 373. LB Ray Lewis Baltimore 284. CB Rashean Mathis Jacksonville 285. CB Champ Bailey Denver 265. CB Charles Woodson Green Bay 26

MOST INTERCEPTIONS RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWNS IN TEAM HISTORY

Includes Postseason

Player INTs For TDsCB Ronde Barber 8LB Derrick Brooks 7

With his most recent score, a blocked punt return for a touchdown in Week 9 this season against Green Bay (11/8), Barber is now tied for the third-most return touchdowns in NFL history.

MOST CAREER RETURN TOUCHDOWNSAll-Time in NFL History

TDs Player 19 Deion Sanders17 Rod Woodson13 Ronde Barber13 Brian Mitchell13 Lemar Parrish13 Darren Sharper13 Aeneas Williams

MOST CAREER TOUCHDOWNS BY A DEFENSIVE PLAYER IN TEAM HISTORY

Includes Postseason

Player Career TDsCB Ronde Barber 14 31-yard blocked punt return vs. G.B. (11/8/09) 65-yard INT return at Det. (11/23/08) 29-yard INT return vs. Atl. (12/16/07) 41-yard fumble return at Atl. (11/18/07) 66-yard INT return vs. Phil. (10/22/06) 37-yard INT return vs. Phil. (10/22/06) 18-yard fumble return at N.O. (10/10/04) 9-yard fumble return at Wash. (9/12/04) 29-yard INT return vs. Ind. (10/6/03) 92-yard INT return at Phil. (1/19/03)* 36-yard INT return vs. N.O. (12/23/01) 37-yard INT return vs. N.Y. Jets (9/24/00) 24-yard fumble return vs. Chi. (9/10/00) 23-yard punt return at Chi. (11/29/98)

* Postseason

BARBER OFF-THE-FIELD

• Twin brother, Tiki, was a teammate at Virginia, an All-America running back and a 1997 second-round draft choice (36th overall) of the New York Giants (1997-2006)

• Along with Tiki, wrote a children’s book titled “By My Brother’s Side” that was released during the 2004 season. A second book titled “Game Day” was published in the fall of 2005 and a third chil-dren’s book, “Teammates”, was released in the fall of 2006

• In the fall of 2007 the Barbers released their fi rst chapter book titled “Kickoff” and a second chapter book “Go Long!” was released in the fall of 2008

• The brothers are also currently in production for an animated show based on the children’s books

• The two also plan to pen two young adult novels to be released in the near future

• Filmed a breast cancer awareness public service announcement that aired on Lifetime during National Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October 2007. Filmed the PSA to honor his mom Geraldine, a breast cancer survivor

• Participated in the 2007 Buccaneers Celebrity Golf Classic, which benefited All Children’s Hospital Foundation

• Had lunch with a 11-year-old with a rare intestinal disorder for the young boy’s dream trip in November 2007

• Had lunch with a 14-year-old Sulphur Springs girl with an inoperable brain tumor for the young girl’s dream trip in November 2007

• Along with Tiki, made a $1 million gift in 2006 to their alma mater, the University of Virginia, at the launch of the University’s $3 billion campaign in which the twins served as the emcees

• In February 2006, hosted 11-year old Tyler Gardiner of Massillon, Ohio at One Buccaneer Place to enjoy a tour of the practice facility and lunch on the practice field. Tyler, who suffered from acute lymphoblastic leukemia, a terminal cancer of the white blood cells, had a final wish of meeting Barber, his favorite NFL player

• Along with Tiki, was named as a co-chair for 2005 Read Across America Day. In conjunction with the program, read several books to third grade students at Alexander Elementary School during the 2005 season

• Member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes• In 2008, his jersey #19 was retired at University of

Virginia and he was enshrined as the 9th member of the new Legends Walk at Scott Stadium

Antonio Bryant | 3737

RECEIVING ATTENTION

Since joining the Buccaneers in 2008, WR Antonio Bryant has helped the team come up with big plays. He is currently one of only four active players with 5,000 yards to average 15 or more yards per catch (15.3).

NFL RECEIVING YARDS PER CATCH AVERAGE LEADERS AMONG ACTIVE PLAYERS

(Min. 5,000 yards)

Rank Player Rec. Yards Avg.1. Lee Evans (BUF) 327 5,218 16.02. Randy Moss (NE) 911 14,259 15.73. Antonio Bryant (TB) 360 5,561 15.44. Santana Moss (WAS) 479 7,183 15.05. Terrell Owens (BUF) 994 14,812 14.9

BACK AT IT

After missing all of the 2007 season, WR Antonio Bryant contributed to the 2008 Buccaneers offense in a big way re-establishing himself as one of the premier receivers in the NFL. Below is a look at his 2009 season:

Despite battling a knee injury, ranks second on • the team in receiving yards (476), second in receiving touchdowns (3) and tied for second in receptions (27).12 of his 27 receptions this season have gone for • of 20 yards or longer with a long of 42.In Week 4 at Washington (10/4), scored his fi rst • receiving touchdown of the year, fi nishing tied for a team-high with four receptions for another team-high 44 yards receiving and the touchdown.In Week 5 at Philadelphia (10/11), recorded a • season-high fi ve catches for 62 yards, including a then season-long 31-yard reception in the second quarter.In Week 7 against New England (10/25), recorded • his second touchdown reception of the season on a 33-yard pass, fi nishing with two receptions for 51 yards and the touchdown.In Week 12 at Atlanta (11/29), Bryant fi nished • with three receptions for a team-high 91 yards receiving and a 42-yard touchdown reception, tying the longest touchdown pass this season.In Week 13 at Carolina (12/6), fi nished the • afternoon with fi ve receptions for 116 yards for the 14th 100-yard game of his career and the seventh in 25 games over the last two seasons (2008-09) as a Buccaneer. The 116 yards receiving was also the most by a Buccaneer this season. Of his fi ve receptions, four went for 20 yards or longer, with a long of 40 yards. In Bryant’s last two outings in

Charlotte, he has racked up 14 receptions for 316 yards and two touchdowns.

In his fi rst season with the Buccaneers in 2008, Bryant had a career year:

Finished with a career year, leading the team with • a career-high 83 receptions for a career-high 1,248 yards (15.0 avg.) and set a career-high with seven touchdowns.Finished ranked tied for fourth in the NFC (tied for • 11th in NFL) in receptions (83) and sixth in the NFC (eighth in NFL) in receiving yards (1,248). Bryant also helped move the chains on third down, racking up 21 third-down receptions, which tied for 11th-most in the NFC (tied for 22nd in NFL).His 83 receptions and 1,248 receiving yards were • the second-most all-time by a player who missed the previous season, behind only new teammate TE Kellen Winslow (89 receptions in 2006) and WR Don Maynard (1,265 receiving yards in 1960).

MOST RECEPTIONS BY A PLAYER WHO MISSED THE PREVIOUS SEASON IN NFL HISTORY

Player Team Year No.1. Kellen Winslow Cleveland 2006 892. Antonio Bryant Tampa Bay 2008 83

MOST RECEIVING YARDS BY A PLAYER WHO MISSED THE PREVIOUS SEASON IN NFL

HISTORY

Player Team Year Yards1. Don Maynard N.Y. Titans 1960 1,2652. Antonio Bryant Tampa Bay 2008 1,248

Recorded a team-best six 100-yard receiving • games and one 200-yard receiving game, good for the second most 100-yard receiving games in a single season in team history behind Mark Carrier (nine in 1989). Had fi ve or more receptions in 10 games during • the 2008 season, including a career-high 10 receptions at Chicago in Week 3. Led or tied for the team lead in receptions and • receiving yards in 10 of the team’s 16 games.With his career year, Bryant also had one of the • best seasons for a wide receiver in Buccaneers history, ranking fourth in receiving yards, tied for fi fth in receptions, and tied for eighth in touchdown receptions.

| Antonio Bryant3838

MOST RECEIVING YARDS -SINGLE SEASON (TEAM HISTORY)

Rank Player Year Yards 1. Mark Carrier 1989 1,4222. Joey Galloway 2005 1,2873. Keyshawn Johnson 2001 1,2664. Antonio Bryant 2008 1,2485. Michael Clayton 2004 1,193

MOST RECEPTIONS -SINGLE SEASON (TEAM HISTORY)

Rank Player Year No.1. Keyshawn Johnson 2001 1062. Mark Carrier 1989 863. James Wilder 1984 854. Keenan McCardell 2003 845. Antonio Bryant 2008 835. Joey Galloway 2005 83

MOST TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS -SINGLE SEASON (TEAM HISTORY)

Rank Player Year TDs1. Joey Galloway 2005 102. Mark Carrier 1989 92. Bruce Hill 1988 92. Kevin House 1981 95. Keenan McCardell 2003 85. Keyshawn Johnson 2000 85. Jimmie Giles 1985 88. Antonio Bryant 2008 78. Joey Galloway 2006 78. Michael Clayton 2004 78. Reidel Anthony 1998 78. Jimmie Giles 1979 7

BIG STAGE, BIG PERFORMANCE

In his third career appearance on Monday Night Football, WR Antonio Bryant had a game for the record books against the Carolina Panthers last season. Bryant recorded nine receptions for a career-high 200 yards and two touchdowns at Carolina in Week 14 (12/8/08). His 200 receiving yards were the second-highest single game total in franchise history, trailing only Mark Carrier’s 212 yard performance at New Orleans (12/6/87). Bryant was one of three players in 2008 to record 200 yards receiving (Terrell Owens - 213 yards in Week 12 and Andre Johnson - 207 in Week 15). It was Bryant’s fourth career multi-touchdown game and his fi rst since October 9, 2005, when he was a member of the Cleveland Browns.

Bryant recorded three completions over 35 yards, including a 50-yard touchdown in the third quarter and a 52-yard reception in

the second quarter, the team’s longest of the season. Bryant also saved his best for last, as he made a diving, one-handed catch in the end zone for his second touchdown of the game, late in the fourth quarter to bring it to a one possession game.

MOST RECEIVING YARDS IN A SINGLE GAME IN TEAM HISTORY

Player Opponent Date Yards1. Mark Carrier at New Orleans 12/6/87 2122. Antonio Bryant at Carolina 12/8/08 2003. Kevin House at Oakland 10/18/81 1784. Charles Wilson vs. L.A. Rams 12/11/94 1765. Joey Galloway vs. Detroit 10/2/05 1665. Gerald Carter at San Francisco 11/18/84 1665. Morris Owens at Seattle 10/16/77 166

Below is a breakdown of Bryant’s other single game highlights in 2008:

In overtime victory at Chicago in Week 3, caught • a team leading and career-high 10 receptions for 138 yards. At the time it was his highest receiving output since he had 170 receiving yards at Washington (12/29/02) in his rookie season with Dallas.In Week 7 vs. Seattle, recorded a game-high six • receptions for 115 yards and one touchdown. Recorded 47-yard touchdown pass in the fi rst quarter, his fi rst touchdown as a Buccaneer and the longest passing play for the offense of the season at that time.In Week 9 at Kansas City (11/2) caught a 24-• yard touchdown pass with 19 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter setting up the game-tying two-point conversion. The touchdown was the second as a member of the Buccaneers and the 21st of his career. Finished with eight receptions for 115 yards, including his 24-yard score.In Week 15 at Atlanta (12/14), paced Buccaneer • receivers, hauling in eight receptions for 108 yards and one touchdown.In Week 16 vs. San Diego (12/21), recorded • his third consecutive 100-yard receiving game, marking the second most consecutive games with at least 100 yards receiving by a Buccaneer in team history behind only Mark Carrier (4 in 1989). Finished with six receptions for 127 yards including a 71-yard touchdown reception, the longest play from scrimmage for the Buccaneers in 2008. It was his seventh touchdown reception of the season setting a new career high, and it marked his fourth straight game with a touchdown. Bryant also reached 5,000 career receiving yards during the course of the game.

The Glazer Family | 3939

GLAZER CHILDREN’S MUSEUM

The Glazer Family Foundation recently donated $5 million toward the construction of a new children’s museum in Tampa, scheduled to open in 2010. The new Glazer Children’s Museum will be a 50,000 square foot non-profi t educational and cultural facil-ity.

It will feature a combination of permanent and trav-eling exhibits, comprehensive year-round programs, and special events. The Museum will offer families a safe, stimulating and playful environment where children and adults can learn about themselves, each other, and the world they live in through exploration and role-playing. Just as importantly, it will serve as an early childhood educational resource for local schools and as a program partner with local and re-gional family and child service providers.

“Our family is dedicated to enriching the lives of youth in the Tampa Bay area through a variety of programs and grants,” said Darcie Glazer Kassewitz, Co-President of the Glazer Family Foundation. “We understand and appreciate the importance of posi-tively shaping the lives of children, which is why we are proud to help fi nance the construction of this

museum for families throughout West Central Florida to enjoy.”

The Glazer Children’s Museum will be located along the Hillsborough River in downtown Tampa near the new Tampa Museum of Art and the Tampa Bay Per-forming Arts Center. A groundbreaking ceremony on March 9, 2009, involving Glazer Kassewitz, Bucca-neers Co-Chairman Bryan Glazer, local offi cials and project supporters marked a 16-month construction and move-in process.

| The Glazer Family4040

GIVING BACK

In 2009 the Glazer Family Foundation celebrates its 10th year of giving back to charitable and educa-tional causes in the West Central Florida region. In May 2009, the Glazer family was honored with the prestigious Gonzmart Family Ambassador of the Year Award as part of the 26th annual National Tourism Week presented by Tampa Bay & Company. The Am-bassador award was presented to the Glazer Family in recognition of their efforts to help the tourism in-dustry in the Bay area as well as their impact on the community overall.

The Glazer family established the foundation in 1999. Since that time, the Glazer Family Foundation has given millions of dollars in programs, grants, tickets and merchandise to the Tampa Bay area. The Glazer Family Foundation aids established not-for-profi t organizations that work with youth and families to help identify and create programs that support positive social and economic development within the local communities. Foundation initiatives include:

• Grant Program: Each year, the Foundation provides a total of $50,000 in grant money to non-profi t organizations focused on the health, safety, education and recreation of disadvantaged youth. • Vision Program: Since 2006, the Foundation has donated new vision screening equipment to eight local county school systems to help ensure that children in the Tampa Bay area can learn in an environment where vision problems are no longer an obstacle.• Youth with Promise: During each NFL season, the Foundation hosts 100 “Youth with Promise” at every Buccaneers home game. The youth receive this privilege based on achieving goals of incentive programs implemented by community agencies.

• Buc-Packs for Back-to-School: In its ninth year, the Foundation’s Back-to-School program has donated over 15,500 backpacks fi lled with school supplies and Bucs merchandise to more than 40 different non-profi t organizations in W. Central Florida.• Cheering You On!: The Glazer Family Foundation provides all pediatric patients admitted to seven local hospitals with a Tampa Bay Buccaneers stuffed teddy bear and activity book.• Make Reading Your Goal: The Foundation encourages reading among youth by providing area libraries with Buccaneers bookmarks to distribute to children when they check out a book.• Enterprise Village: Sponsored by the Glazer Family Foundation, the Buccaneers store at Enterprise Village allows students to learn about the free enterprise system by applying economic and personal fi nancial concepts in a business simulation.• Holiday Program: Since 2000, the Glazer Family Foundation has helped those less fortunate during the holiday season. Past events have included a holiday party for local charities and a shopping spree for victims of domestic violence.• Tampa Bay Sports Commission: Following every Buccaneers season, the Foundation makes a signifi cant donation to the Tampa Bay Sports Commission for its support of amateur athletic activities in the Tampa Bay area. To date, the Foundation has contributed a total of $883,500 to the Commission.• Game Day Drives: Throughout the season, the Glazer Family Foundation sponsors numerous game day drives where volunteers collect animal supplies, books, food, school supplies, sports equipment and toys from Buccaneers fans outside Raymond James Stadium.

Visit www.GlazerFamilyFoundation.org for more information.

NFL COMMISSIONER ROGER GOODELL ON THE GLAZER FAMILY

“The Glazers, fi rst and foremost, are a close family that is very devoted to family and family values. They are also, quite obviously, smart business managers and very successful in multiple arenas. They are engag-ing and fun to be around, and they give their time to league committees and issues that have helped us be a better league.

The Glazer family transformed the franchise after acquiring it in 1995. They have rebuilt it, given it a new look and created an entirely new and positive image. They put together an exciting winning team, includ-ing the franchise’s fi rst Super Bowl appearance and victory during the 2002 season when the Bucs beat the Oakland Raiders in Super Bowl XXXVII. The Bucs have been in the playoffs seven times under the Glazers, won four division titles, and had fi ve 10-win seasons.

They also have ensured that the entire Bucs organization plays a strong role in serving the community. The Glazers lead a model program and have produced a winning franchise on and off-the-fi eld. The Glazers also provided tremendous leadership in the building of an outstanding new stadium and a fi rst-class team facility.

They have been very instrumental in bringing multiple Super Bowls to the Tampa Bay commu-nity, including last year’s great Steelers-Cardinals game.”

The Glazer Family | 4141

A SUCCESSFUL STORY

On January 16, 1995, Malcolm Glazer announced his purchase of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and promised a winner. Now, after more than a decade of owning what once was considered a struggling franchise; Mr. Glazer has more than delivered on his promise. The fortunes have certainly changed dras-tically for the Buccaneers, who have vaulted from the NFL’s basement to the top of the NFL universe under the Glazer Family. The Glazer Family brought Tampa Bay the fi rst Super Bowl title in franchise his-tory with the club’s 48-21 victory over the Oakland Raiders in Super Bowl XXXVII on January 26, 2003 in San Diego.

The Buccaneers, who following the 2002 season were making their fi rst appearance in the NFL’s champi-onship game, also claimed the fi rst-ever NFC South title in 2002. Tampa Bay reached the playoffs for the fourth straight time in 2002, the only team in the league to head to the postseason all four years (1999-02). The Buccaneers also claimed NFC South Division titles in 2005 and 2007 for the fi fth and sixth division crowns in franchise history.

PLAYOFF PUSH

The Buccaneers’ seven playoff appearances from 1997-07 are tied for the third-most in the NFL and their six postseason berths since 1999 are also tied for third-best in the league. The franchise advanced to the postseason just three times in the previous 19 years (1976-1994) prior to Glazer’s team purchase.

During Glazer’s watch, the Buccaneers can boast a 119-117 (.504) regular season record and fi ve play-off wins, easily the most successful stretch in club annals. Tampa Bay also eclipsed the club record for

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS FRANCHISE(Before And After)

Prior to Glazer Bucs with Ownership Glazer Family (1976-94) (1995-2009)Category 19 seasons 15 seasonsWorld Championships 0 1NFC Championship Game Appearances 1 2Regular Season Record 87-204-1 119-117Winning Seasons 3 8Playoff Appearances 3 710-Win Seasons 1 5Division Titles 2 4Playoff Victories 1 5Home Playoff Games 2 4Home Playoff Victories 1 3Pro Bowl Honors 18 59AP All-Pro First-Team Honors 2 19Sellout Percentage 28% 84% (Regular Season) (41 in 146 home games) (98 in 117 home games)Final Top 10 in Total Defense 3 11

wins in a regular season with 12 in 2002. In fact, fi ve of the top six single-season win totals in club history (12 in 2002, 11 in 2005, 11 in 1999, 10 in 2000 and 10 in 1997) have come with the Glazers at the helm. Tampa Bay, one of the NFL’s top teams over the past several years, owns an 106-98 regular season ledger since the start of the 1997 season, a winning per-centage of .520.


Team AppearancesIndianapolis 9New England 8Tampa Bay, Green Bay, N.Y. Giants, 7Philadelphia, PittsburghDenver, Miami, Minnesota, Seattle, 6Tennessee


Team AppearancesIndianapolis 9Philadelphia 7Tampa Bay, New England, N.Y. Giants, 6Pittsburgh, Seattle, TennesseeBaltimore, Green Bay, St. Louis 5

The 1999 campaign marked one of the most suc-cessful seasons in the club’s history. Tampa Bay cap-tured its fi rst division title in 18 years, while post-ing an 11-5 regular season record and a club-record 7-1 home mark. The Buccaneers reached the NFC Championship Game for then just the second time in franchise history before losing a heartbreaker to the St. Louis Rams. Four years later, Tampa Bay de-feated the Philadelphia Eagles 27-10 in the 2002 NFC Championship Game. One week later, the Glazer family would have its fi rst world championship when the Buccaneers defeated the Oakland Raiders 48-21 in Super Bowl XXXVII.

| Head Coach Raheem Morris4242

YOUTH AT THE HELM

The Buccaneers decision to tab 33-year-old Raheem Morris as the eighth head coach in franchise history fi t in with a league-wide hiring theme. The average age of the 11 new coaches in the NFL this year (representing just over a third of all the teams, and including two coaches who fi nished 2008 in interim roles), is 43.2 years old. Morris is the youngest of the crew.

Morris, in fact, is the fourth-youngest individual hired to coach an NFL team since World War II. He is one of four head coaches currently in the league who have yet to celebrate their 40th birthdays, joining Denver’s Josh McDaniels (33), Pittsburgh’s Mike Tomlin (37) and Cleveland’s (Eric Mangini).

NFL’S ALL-TIME YOUNGEST COACHES (Modern Era)

Head Coach Team Age When HiredLane Kiffin Raiders 31 yrs, 8 months Harland Svare Rams 31 yrs, 11 months John Michelosen Steelers 32 yrs, 2 monthsRaheem Morris* Buccaneers 32 yrs, 4 months David Shula Bengals 32 yrs, 7 months Josh McDaniels* Broncos 32 yrs, 8 months John Madden Raiders 32 yrs, 10 months Don Shula Colts 33 yrs, 0 months Al Davis Raiders 33 yrs, 6 months Joe Collier Bills 33 yrs, 7 months Bob Snyder Rams 33 yrs, 11 months Jim Trimble Eagles 34 yrs, 3 months Jon Gruden Raiders 34 yrs, 5 months Bill Cowher Steelers 34 yrs, 8 months Joe Kuharich Cardinals 34 yrs, 8 months Norm Van Brocklin Vikings 34 yrs, 10 months Mike Tomlin* Steelers 34 yrs, 10 months Joe Schmidt Lions 34 yrs, 11 months Eric Mangini* Jets 34 yrs, 11 months

*Active

A DEFENSIVE MIND

Ever since Head Coach Raheem Morris joined the Buccaneers staff in 2002 as a defensive quality control coach, the team has consistently ranked in the top 10 in the NFL in total defense and pass defense. In his first season with Tampa Bay the team ranked first in overall defense and pass defense. The one year the Tampa Bay defense failed to rank in the top 10 since 2002 was in 2006 when Morris left the team to become the defensive coordinator at Kansas State. That season the Buccaneers defense ranked

17th, their worst mark since 1995. Morris returned the following year and the defense hasn’t looked back since.

BUCCANEERS DEFENSIVE RANKINGS SINCE 2002

Year Total Yards Total Defense Pass Defense2002 4,044 1 12003 4,466 5 32004 4,552 5 12005 4,444 1 62006* 4,271 17 192007 4,454 2 12008 4,898 9 4

* Morris was defensive coordinator at Kansas State

THE GRADUATE

For many years, Tampa Bay has continued its longstanding relationship with the NFL’s Minority Fellowship Program. The Buccaneers have enjoyed repeated success working with the NFL, both with participants in the program and hiring graduates of the NFL program.

As a part of training camp coaching staffs, the fellowship coaches perform duties that mirror those of full-time NFL assistant coaches. They become working members of NFL staffs for the summer and are responsible for specific assignments, including planning and directing workouts, formulating scrimmage and preseason game strategies, breaking down videotape, and evaluating players. More than 1,300 coaches have worked in the training camps of NFL teams since the program’s inception in 1987.

The program was re-named this past offseason after the man who conceived of the idea, Pro Football Hall of Fame coach Bill Walsh.

This year, the most recent success story of the program is new Buccaneers Head Coach Raheem Morris. Morris became just the fifth graduate of the program to be named an NFL head coach, joining Herm Edwards (former New York Jets and Kansas City Chiefs head coach), Marvin Lewis (Cincinnati Bengals), Lovie Smith (Chicago Bears) and Mike Tomlin (Pittsburgh Steelers). Morris interned with the New York Jets in 2001 while he was the defensive backs coach at Hofstra University.

Morris is in his seventh season with the Buccaneers and first as Head Coach after re-joining the team following a stint as defensive coordinator at Kansas State University in 2006. Morris, who was a defensive minority intern with the N.Y. Jets in 2001, spent his first four seasons with the Buccaneers as defensive quality control coach (2002), defensive assistant (2003) and assistant defensive backs coach (2004-05). Morris is now one of four active NFL head coaches who have graduated the minority internship

Building Together | 4343

program.

“It was a great opportunity to get in, to get involved with people who were in the NFL world, to establish myself and establish some of the relationships with the people that I met with the Jets,” says Morris. “If you’re willing to learn, become a sponge, it’s awesome. It helped my career tremendously.”

ACTIVE NFL HEAD COACHES WHO ARE GRADUATES OF THE BILL WALSH NFL MINORITY COACHING

FELLOWSHIP

Head Coach Internship(College)Marvin Lewis 1988 w/San Francisco (New Mexico) 1991 w/Kansas City (U. of Pittsburgh)Raheem Morris 2001 w/N.Y. Jets (Hofstra)Lovie Smith 1988 w/Arizona (Wisconsin)Mike Tomlin 2000 w/Cleveland (U. of Cincinnati)

BUILDING TOGETHER

Since their hires on January 17, 2009, General Manager Mark Dominik and Head Coach Raheem Morris have set out to build a team not only on the field but off of it in the community as well.

A proud supporter of the United States military, Dominik visited the United States Coast Guard’s St. Petersburg Sector in March 2009 to thank troops for their efforts in the search-and-rescue mission of four missing boaters off the coast of West Florida. He is an auxiliary member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4321 and sponsored and participated in a golf tournament at MacDill Air Force Base to aid in the renovation project for Post 4321 headquarters, which was severely damaged during a fire in October 2007. As General Manager, Dominik volunteered in the 2009 Fashion Funds the Cure fashion show, which benefits the Pediatric Cancer Foundation and recognizes girls and young women diagnosed with cancer. He also participated in events to support the Tampa Bay Sports Commission and Stetson University College of Law.

Morris, meanwhile has focused his community efforts on education and promoting the importance of academics amongst Bay area youth. Recently, Morris started his Be the Ultimate Character Student (BUCS) program, an education initiative for Hillsborough and Pinellas County students. Following each Buccaneers home game, Morris will host a video podcast to air in middle and high schools as well as on Buccaneers.com that will address education, leadership, determination and character. He spoke at a rally at Middleton High School in Tampa to encourage students to study and prepare for the FCAT in March 2009. Along with CB Ronde Barber, he participated in the grand opening of the First Tee Learning Center at Tampa’s Rogers Park Golf Course in March 2009. In May 2009, Morris was a guest speaker and presented awards to Hillsborough County teachers at the annual SERVE awards, which pay tribute to public school teachers for excellence in the classroom. In addition, he hosted a group of students from Madison Middle School for a private tour of One Buccaneer Place as a reward for positive behavior and improved performance in the classroom in May 2009.

Morris served as a celebrity guest at the Alstott Celebrity Outdoor Weekend in April 2009 to benefit the Children’s Cancer Center, and was a celebrity guest at the fourth Annual Dick Vitale Gala to benefit the V Foundation for cancer research in May 2009. He also participated in the Barrett Ruud-Pewter Report Charity Golf Tournament in May 2009 to benefit the American Heart Association, and the ninth Annual Derrick Brooks Celebrity Golf Classic in June 2009 to benefit Derrick Brooks Charities. This past June, he served as the keynote speaker at the Lauren’s First and Goal Football Camp at the University of South Florida, which raised funds for Pediatric Brain Tumor research. Morris filmed a PSA in 2009 for Project Pressure, a campaign that aims to reduce high blood pressure throughout the community by increasing Blood Pressure awareness and Cardiovascular Risk awareness.

Morris visited Mid-dleton High School on the eve of this year’s round of FCATs (Florida Comprehensive As-sessment Test), a required statewide test that is extreme-ly important to the academic progres-sion of every stu-dent. The students thought they were gathering for a speech from school Principal Carl Green, but Green surprised them instead by bringing Morris onto the stage to lead a motivational rally.

Dominik visited the United States Coast Guard Sector St. Petersburg to thank the troops for their recent efforts in the search-and-rescue mis-sion for four missing boaters off the coast of West Florida.

The mission, which made na-tional headlines, focused on the recovery of two former Buccaneer players, Marquis Cooper and Corey Smith, and former University of South Florida players Will Bleakley

and Nick Schuyler. Schuyler, the only survivor, was found clinging to the group’s capsized vessel by the Coast Guard nearly 40 miles southwest of Clearwater on March 2.

| Raymond James Stadium4444

CROWN JEWEL

A new era in Tampa Bay sports opened on Septem-ber 20, 1998, when the Tampa Bay Buccaneers de-feated the Chicago Bears, 27-15, in the inaugural event at Raymond James Stadium. The culmination of three years of intense research, development and construction, Raymond James Stadium is a combina-tion of the fi nest elements of modern stadium design and its own groundbreaking innovations. Referred to as ‘The Crown Jewel of the NFL’ by league insiders, the stadium’s features are centered around one con-cept: enhancing the fan’s experience at a Tampa Bay Buccaneers game.

IN ITS OWN LEAGUE

Raymond James Stadium has ranked among the top stadiums in the NFL among fans and the media. In September 2006, Raymond James Stadium ranked fi rst in a list compiled by FOXSports.com’s Elliott Kalb. One year earlier, RJS ranked third.

NFL’s BEST STADIUMSFOXSports.com (2006)

1. Raymond James Stadium (Tampa Bay)2. Gillette Stadium (New England Patriots)3. Arrowhead Stadium (Kansas City Chiefs)

“At the risk of angering the great fans of the Kansas City Chiefs, the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Green Bay Packers, nothing beats attending an NFL game in Tampa, Florida. Raymond James Stadium is a joy — players, fans, and media all love it. A tip of the cap to Bucs’ (co-chairmen) Bryan and Joel Glazer for overseeing the $3-million pirate ship in Buccaneer Cove. You can’t miss the 103-foot long ship. Eight cannons celebrate Tampa touchdowns. The weather is great. The food is great. The location is great.” - Elliott Kalb, FOXSports.com, September 2006

NFL’S BEST STADIUMS FOXSports.com (2005)

1. Lambeau Field (Green Bay Packers)2. Heinz Field (Pittsburgh Steelers)3. Raymond James Stadium (Tampa Bay)

“Any stadium with pirate ships in an end zone that fi re off cannons when the home team scores is cool in our book. Toss in the fact that Raymond James Stadium is now a fi xture in the Super Bowl rotation, and that makes Tampa Bay’s football landmark one of the NFL’s fi nest.” - Jim Reineking, FOXSports.com (August 2005)

NFL’s TOP GAMEDAY STADIUMSThe Sporting News (2005)

1. Qwest Field (Seattle Seahawks)2. Raymond James Stadium (Tampa Bay)3. Reliant Stadium (Houston Texans)

“The thing I love most about this place is its strong identity. From the palm trees in the end zone to the fl ags that line the stadium, this place screams Tam-pa Bay Buccaneers. The 103-foot-long pirate ship in Buccaneer Cove in the north end zone is the best feature in any NFL stadium, and the communal areas are better than any other stadium’s. The open end zones give the place an airy feeling. Very few parts of the stadium are shaded, so Florida’s sunshine seem-ingly is everywhere during day games.” - Dan Pompei, The Sporting News, August 2005

Best mingling and meeting spot: The pirate ship at Raymond James Stadium.

Best place to get a sun tan: Raymond James Sta-dium.

Since opening in 1998, Raymond James Stadium has drawn rave reviews as one of the best playing surfac-es in the National Football League. Tampa Bay’s home stadium has ranked as the top turf in the League in fi ve of the previous six surveys, earning top honors in 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004 and 2006. In 2008, RJS was rated as having the second-best natural grass fi eld. For the 2008 survey, the NFL Players Associa-tion polled 1,565 active players from all 32 teams.

TOP PLAYING SURFACES IN THE NFL2008 NFLPA SURVEY

Stadium Team 1. University of Phoenix Stadium Arizona2. Raymond James Stadium Tampa Bay3. Qualcomm Stadium San Diego4. Bank of America Stadium Carolina5. Alltel Stadium Jacksonville

SUPER BOWL XLIII

The Super Bowl returned to the Tampa Bay area on February 1, 2009, when Raymond James Stadium hosted the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Arizona Car-dinals for Super Bowl XLIII. The game marked the fourth time that Tampa has hosted the world’s pre-mier sporting event, and second time that the game had been played at RJS. Super Bowls XVIII and XXV were played in Tampa Stadium, and Super Bowl XXXV was played at RJS.

Super Bowl XLIII - On February 1, 2009, the Pitts-burgh Steelers defeated the Arizona Cardinals 27-23 in dramatic fashion before 70,774 fans at Raymond

James Stadium. Santonio Holmes earned MVP hon-ors after scoring the game winning touchdown on a six-yard pass from QB Ben Roethlisberger with 35 second left in the game. LB James Harrison also con-tributed to the win recording a 100-yard interception return for a touchdown, the longest scoring play in Super Bowl history. Approximately 98.7 million peo-ple watched Super Bowl XLIII, making it the most watched Super Bowl ever.

Super Bowl XXXV - On January 28, 2001, the Bal-timore Ravens defeated the New York Giants 34-7 before 71,921 at Raymond James Stadium. Balti-more’s LB Ray Lewis led a suffocating defense and was named MVP.

Super Bowl XXV - On January 27, 1991, the New York Giants defeated the Buffalo Bills 20-19 before 78,813 at Tampa Stadium. New York’s RB Ottis An-derson rushes for 102 yards and one TD and was named MVP.

Super Bowl XVIII - On January 22, 1984, the L.A. Raiders defeated the Washington Redskins 38-9 be-fore 72,920 at Tampa Stadium. Los Angeles’ RB Mar-cus Allen rushed for a Super Bowl-record 191 yards and was named MVP.

HOME SWEET HOME

Since Raymond James Stadium opened in 1998, Tampa Bay owns an impressive 59-33 record in the regular season and a 2-2 mark in the playoffs. Tampa Bay’s 59-34 home record since the start of the 1998 season is 10th-best in the NFL. All 97 regular season and postseason contests played at Raymond James Stadium have been sellouts.

In 2008, the Buccaneers fi nished 6-2 at home, win-ning their fi rst six home games of the year for the fi rst time in team history.

Over the past three seasons, the Buccaneers are 13-8 at RJS and have recorded a plus-19 turnover margin.

The team record for consecutive regular season home victories is eight, accomplished during the 1999-2000 seasons. Tampa Bay won its fi nal seven home contests in 1999 and its fi rst home game in 2000 before the streak was snapped in a 21-17 loss to the N.Y. Jets (9/24/00). The best home record in team history came in 1999 when the team fi nished 7-1 at Raymond James Stadium.

The Bucs have won 26 of the last 42 regular sea-son games at RJS, outscoring opponents 902-730 in those games (647-350 in the last 26 wins).

BUCCANEERS AT RAYMOND JAMES STADIUM

Year Regular Season Record Playoffs1998 6-2 -1999 7-1 1-02000 6-2 -2001 5-3 -2002 6-2 1-02003 3-5 -2004 4-4 -2005 6-2 0-12006 3-5 -2007 6-2 0-12008 6-2 -2009 1-4 - Totals 59-34 2-2

With the 6-2 record at home in 2008, the club tied for the second best home win total in team history and marked the third time in four years that the team has fi nished with a 6-2 home record. In 2005 and 2007, the team also fi nished with six wins at home.

BEST HOME RECORDS (TEAM HISTORY)

Year Home Record Pct.1999 7-1 .8752008 6-2 .7502007 6-2 .7502005 6-2 .7502002 6-2 .7502000 6-2 .7501998 6-2 .7501984 6-2 .7501981 6-2 .750

NFL BEST HOME RECORDS SINCE 1998

Rank Team Record Win.%1. New England 70-24 .7452. Indianapolis 69-25 .7343. Minnesota 67-27 .7134. Denver 65-29 .6915. Baltimore 64-30 .6816. Green Bay 64-31 .6747. Pittsburgh 62-31-1 .6658. Seattle 62-32 .6609. Dallas 60-34 .63810. Tampa Bay* 59-35 .628

*Includes 35-7 loss to New England in London on Oct. 25, 2009.

NFC BEST HOME RECORD SINCE 1999

Rank Team Record Winning Pct.1. Minnesota 59-27 .6862. Green Bay 57-30 .6553. Seattle* 56-30 .6514. Philadelphia 54-32 .6284. Dallas 54-32 .6286. Tampa Bay** 53-33 .616

*Seattle was in AFC from 1999-2001.**Includes 35-7 loss to New England in London on Oct. 25, 2009.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS / WEEK 13 / THROUGH MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2009 WON 1, LOST 11 * RUSHING No. Yds Avg Long TD 09/13 L 21-34 Dallas 63,806 Williams 144 572 4.0 35 3 09/20 L 20-33 at Buffalo 70,318 Ward 84 304 3.6 28 1 09/27 L 0-24 New York Giants 63,689 J. Johnson 22 148 6.7 29 0 10/04 L 13-16 at Washington 86,412 Freeman 18 134 7.4 20 0 10/11 L 14-33 at Philadelphia 69,144 Graham 12 56 4.7 17 0 10/18 L 21-28 Carolina 62,422 Smith 4 7 1.8 4 0 10/25 L 7-35 New England 84,254 Winslow 1 7 7.0 7 0 11/08 W 38-28 Green Bay 62,994 Leftwich 6 6 1.0 4 0 11/15 L 23-25 at Miami 66,085 Askew 1 0 0.0 0 0 11/22 L 7-38 New Orleans 62,720 Pressley LG 1 0 0.0 0 0 11/29 L 17-20 at Atlanta 67,029 Pressley TM 1 0 0.0 0 0 12/06 L 6-16 at Carolina 72,455 Figurs LG 1 -2 -2.0 -2 0 12/13 New York Jets TEAM 293 1234 4.2 35 4 12/20 at Seattle OPPONENTS 403 1921 4.8 45 13 12/27 at New Orleans * RECEIVING No. Yds Avg Long TD 01/03 Atlanta Winslow 58 633 10.9 42t 5 T.B. Opp. A. Bryant 27 476 17.6 42t 3 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 188 240 Stroughter 27 288 10.7 35 1 Rushing 62 95 Williams 21 143 6.8 19 2 Passing 109 128 Stovall 18 280 15.6 38 1 Penalty 17 17 Ward 17 133 7.8 38 1 3rd Down: Made/Att 50/161 63/157 Clayton 14 204 14.6 47 1 3rd Down Pct. 31.1 40.1 Stevens 13 107 8.2 17 1 4th Down: Made/Att 8/18 6/10 Graham 10 66 6.6 16 0 4th Down Pct. 44.4 60.0 Clark 2 30 15.0 17 0 POSSESSION AVG. 28:25 31:35 Smith 2 4 2.0 3 0 TOTAL NET YARDS 3492 4389 Askew 2 3 1.5 4 0 Avg. Per Game 291.0 365.8 Penn 1 15 15.0 15 0 Total Plays 722 767 Gilmore 1 9 9.0 9 0 Avg. Per Play 4.8 5.7 Figurs LG 1 7 7.0 7 0 NET YARDS RUSHING 1234 1921 Freeman 0 1 --- 1 0 Avg. Per Game 102.8 160.1 Zuttah 0 1 --- 1 0 Total Rushes 293 403 TEAM 213 2393 11.2 47 15 NET YARDS PASSING 2258 2468 OPPONENTS 206 2609 12.7 80t 24 Avg. Per Game 188.2 205.7 * INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg Long TD Sacked/Yards Lost 26/135 24/141 Talib 5 99 19.8 32 0 Gross Yards 2393 2609 Jackson 3 61 20.3 35t 2 Att./Completions 403/213 340/206 Mack 1 36 36.0 36 0 Completion Pct. 52.9 60.6 Ba. Ruud 1 23 23.0 21 0 Had Intercepted 21 13 Hayes 1 20 20.0 20 0 PUNTS/AVERAGE 65/41.3 56/43.5 Piscitelli 1 4 4.0 4 0 NET PUNTING AVG. 65/36.7 56/37.5 Black 1 3 3.0 3 0 PENALTIES/YARDS 69/534 63/589 TEAM 13 246 18.9 36 2 FUMBLES/BALL LOST 22/5 11/6 OPPONENTS 21 394 18.8 76t 2 TOUCHDOWNS 23 39 * PUNTING No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B Rushing 4 13 D. Johnson 62 2558 41.3 36.7 3 16 63 0 Passing 15 24 Paulescu LG 5 232 46.4 44.0 0 2 53 0 Returns 4 2 Paulescu TM 2 82 41.0 41.0 0 2 46 0 * SCORE BY PERIODS Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS Barth 1 46 46.0 28.0 0 0 46 0 TEAM 31 67 17 72 0 187 TEAM 65 2686 41.3 36.7 3 18 63 0 OPPONENTS 88 85 74 83 0 330 OPPONENTS 56 2438 43.5 37.5 3 19 63 2 * SCORING TD-Ru-Pa-Rt K-PAT FG S PTS * PUNT RETURNS Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD Williams 5 3 2 0 0 30 Smith 23 8 232 10.1 21 0 Winslow 5 0 5 0 0 30 Stroughter 8 0 45 5.6 16 0 Barth 0 0 0 0 8/ 8 7/11 0 29 TEAM 31 8 277 8.9 21 0 A. Bryant 3 0 3 0 0 18 OPPONENTS 31 12 240 7.7 34 0 Jackson 2 0 0 2 0 12 * KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds Avg Long TD Nugent 0 0 0 0 6/ 6 2/ 6 0 12 Smith 31 902 29.1 83 0 Stroughter 2 0 1 1 0 12 Stroughter 11 324 29.5 97t 1 Ward 2 1 1 0 0 12 Crowder 1 11 11.0 11 0 Clayton 1 0 1 0 0 8 Graham 1 21 21.0 21 0 Andrus LG 0 0 0 0 6/ 6 0/ 1 0 6 Stovall 1 20 20.0 20 0 Andrus TM 0 0 0 0 6/ 6 0/ 1 0 6 TEAM 45 1278 28.4 97t 1 Barber 1 0 0 1 0 6 OPPONENTS 36 687 19.1 37 0 Stevens 1 0 1 0 0 6 * FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Stovall 1 0 1 0 0 6 Barth 0/ 0 1/ 1 2/ 3 1/ 3 3/4 TEAM 23 4 15 4 20/20 9/18 0 187 Nugent 0/ 0 1/ 1 1/ 2 0/ 3 0/0 OPPONENTS 39 13 24 2 37/39 19/22 1 330 Andrus LG 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 1 0/0 2-Pt. Conversions: Clayton, TEAM 1-3, Andrus TM 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 1 0/0 OPPONENTS 0-0 TEAM 0/ 0 2/ 2 3/ 5 1/ 7 3/4 SACKS: Wilkerson 6, S. White 5.5, OPPONENTS 0/ 0 7/ 8 4/ 4 7/ 8 1/2 Crowder 3.5, Barber 2, R. Miller 2, Barth: ()()()()()()()(45N,38G)(51G,50G,54G)() Black 1.5, Adams TM 1, Bennett LG 1, (39G,51N)(21G,46G,36N,42N) Bennett TM 1, Sims 1, Hovan 0.5, TEAM 24, Nugent: (38B,46N)()()(49N,48N,37G,22G)()()()() OPPONENTS 26 ()()()() FUM/LOST: Freeman 8/2, J. Johnson 7/1, Andrus: ()()()()()(43N)()()()()()() Smith 3/1, Leftwich 2/0, Faine 1/0, OPPONENTS: (51G,22G)(31G,43G,27G,20G)(21N,26G) Zuttah 1/1 (42G)(44G)(52B)()()(49G,30G,45G,25G)(38G)(45G, 37G,43N)(23G,40G,23G) * PASSING Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack/Lost Rating Freeman 169 92 1114 54.4 6.59 7 4.1 10 5.9 42t 13/ 76 64.1 J. Johnson 125 63 685 50.4 5.48 4 3.2 8 6.4 35 11/ 59 50.9 Leftwich 107 58 594 54.2 5.55 4 3.7 3 2.8 47 2/ 0 71.2 Clayton 1 0 0 0.0 0.00 0 0.0 0 0.0 --- 0/ 0 39.6 D. Johnson 1 0 0 0.0 0.00 0 0.0 0 0.0 --- 0/ 0 39.6 TEAM 403 213 2393 52.9 5.94 15 3.7 21 5.2 47 26/ 135 61.6 OPPONENTS 340 206 2609 60.6 7.67 24 7.1 13 3.8 80t 24/ 141 92.1

Player Solo Assist Total TFL Sack Yds QBP INT Yds TD PD FF FR Yds TD

Barrett Ruud 83 69 152 1 - - 1 1 23 - 5 1 - - -Geno Hayes 69 38 107 8 - - 8 1 20 - 6 - - - -Sabby Piscitelli 55 17 72 1 - - - 1 4 - 2 1 1 72 0Quincy Black 45 23 68 4 1.5 4.5 5 1 3 - 5 1 - - -Ronde Barber 46 20 66 8 2.0 15.0 4 - - - 6 1 - - -Jimmy Wilkerson 39 20 59 3 6.0 35.0 23 - - - 1 3 - - -Tanard Jackson 40 17 57 1 - - - 3 61 2 5 1 1 5 0Aqib Talib 41 4 45 - - - - 5 99 - 11 - - - -Stylez G. White 28 14 42 4 5.5 40.5 27 - - - 1 - - - -Ryan Sims 26 15 41 1 1.0 7.0 8 - - - 1 - 1 0 0Roy Miller 25 16 41 1 2.0 8.0 6 - - - 1 - - - -Chris Hovan 20 21 41 - 0.5 2.5 15 - - - - - - - -Tim Crowder 29 6 35 1 3.5 19.5 9 - - - 2 - 1 0 0Will Allen 14 7 21 - - - - - - - - - - - -Elbert Mack 14 2 16 - - - - 1 36 - 2 - - - -Gaines Adams 9 5 14 3 1.0 4.0 10 - - - 2 - 1 0 0Torrie Cox 10 2 12 - - - - - - - - - - - -Jermaine Phillips 6 5 11 - - - 1 - - - - - - - -Adam Hayward 6 3 9 - - - - - - - - - - -Michael Bennett 4 1 5 - 1.0 5.0 2 - - - - - - - -Kyle Moore 2 3 5 - - - 3 - - - 1 - - - -Derrick Roberson 2 1 3 - - - - - - - 3 - - - -Dre Moore 0 2 2 - - - - - - - - - - - -Matt McCoy 1 0 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - -Corey Lynch 0 0 0 - - - - - - - 1 - - - -Totals 614 311 925 37 24.0 141.0 122 13 246 2 55 8 5 77 0

FG PAT PuntPlayer Solo Assist Total FF FR TD Ronde Barber 0 1 0Torrie Cox 14 3 17 - - - Geno Hayes 0 0 1Niko Koutouvides 9 5 14 - - - Davin Joseph 1 0 0Quincy Black 9 2 11 - - - Corey Lynch 0 0 1Adam Hayward 9 2 11 - - - Donald Penn 0 1 0Maurice Stovall 5 3 8 - - - Totals 1 2 2Brian Clark 3 5 8 - - - Opponents 1 0 0Elbert Mack 4 3 7 - - -Clifton Smith 4 2 6 - - -Earnest Graham 3 2 5 - 1 -Corey Lynch 3 2 5 - - - Total Lost OR OOBMatt McCoy 3 2 5 - - - Josh Freeman 8 2 6 0Andrew Economos 2 0 2 - - - Josh Johnson 7 1 6 0Dirk Johnson 2 0 2 - - - Clifton Smith 3 1 1 1Rod Wilson 2 0 2 - - - Byron Leftwich 2 0 2 0Tanard Jackson 0 2 2 - - - Jeremy Zuttah 1 1 0 0Will Allen 1 0 1 - - - Jeff Faine 1 0 1 0Mike Nugent 1 0 1 - - - Totals 22 5 16 1B.J. Askew 0 1 1 - - -John Gilmore 0 1 1 - - -Geno Hayes 0 1 1 - - -Sammie Stroughter 0 1 1 - - - Tackles FF FRTotals 74 37 111 0 1 0 Jeremy Zuttah 4 0 0

Michael Clayton 2 1 0Return Touchdowns Josh Johnson 2 0 3Jackson 26-yard INT return vs. Carolina (10/18) Jeremy Trueblood 2 0 0Stroughter 97-yard kickoff return vs. Carolina (10/18) Carnell Williams 2 0 1Barber 31-yard return of a blocked punt vs. Green Bay (11/8 Kellen Winslow 2 0 0Jackson 35-yard INT return vs. Green Bay (11/8) Antonio Bryant 1 0 0

Jeff Faine 1 0 1Safeties Earnest Graham 1 0 1

Donald Penn 1 0 2Onside Kickoff Recovery Maurice Stovall 1 0 0Mack at Philadelphia (10/11) Sammie Stroughter 1 0 0

Derrick Ward 1 0 0B.J. Askew 0 0 1

Key Josh Freeman 0 0 4TFL - Tackles for Loss FF - Forced Fumbles Sean Mahan 0 0 1Yds - Yards FR - Fumble Recoveries Clifton Smith 0 0 1QBP - Quarterback Pressures OR - Own Recovered Jerramy Stevens 0 0 1PD - Passes Defensed OOB - Out of Bounds Totals 21 1 16

2009 BUCCANEERS REGULAR SEASON DEFENSIVE STATISTICS

SPECIAL TEAMS STATISTICS

Tackles Sacks Interceptions Fumbles

Blocked Kicks

Own Fumbles

Miscellaneous Tackles/Fumbles

Tackles Fumbles

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

PlayerGP

GS

IA

DAL @buf NYG @was @phi CAR NE GB @mia NO @atl @car NYJ @sea @no ATL

Adams, Gaines DE 5 5 0 0 RE RE RE RE RE N N N N N N NAllen, Will S 8 2 0 0 P P FS FS P P P P IR IR IR IRAnderson, Brandon CB 1 0 0 0 N PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PAndrus, Shane K 3 0 0 0 N N N N P P P N N N N NArrington, Kyle CB 1 0 0 0 P N N N N N N N N N N NAskew, B.J. FB 5 2 0 1 P FB P FB P IA IR IR IR IR IR IRBakhtiari, Eric LB 0 0 0 0 N N N N N PS PS N N N N NBarber, Ronde CB 12 12 0 0 RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCBBarth, Connor K 5 0 0 0 N N N N N N N P P P P PBennett, Michael DE 6 0 0 1 N N N N N P P P P P P IABidwell, Josh P 0 0 0 0 IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IRBiggers, E.J. CB 0 0 0 1 IA IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IRBlack, Quincy LB 12 9 0 0 SLB SLB SLB P SLB SLB SLB P SLB P SLB SLBBryant, Antonio WR 9 7 0 3 WR IA WR WR WR WR WR IA IA P P WRCampbell, Kelly WR 0 0 0 0 IR IR IR IR IR IR N N N N N NCargile, Steve S 1 0 0 0 N P N N N N N N N N N NCarpenter, Rudy QB 0 0 0 2 N N N N N N N N N N IA IACarter, Patrick WR 0 0 0 0 PS PS PS PS PS N N N N N N NClark, Brian WR 10 0 0 2 P P P P P P P P P IA IA PClayton, Michael WR 11 11 0 1 WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR IACompas, Jonathan C 2 0 8 2 P DNP DNP DNP DNP IA IA DNP DNP DNP DNP PCook, Emanuel S 0 0 0 0 N N N N N N N N PS PS PS PSCox, Torrie CB 11 1 0 0 P P P P P P P P P CB P IRCrowder, Tim DE 11 2 0 0 N P P P P P P P LE RE P PCrowell, Angelo LB 0 0 0 0 IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IRDile, Marc OL 0 0 0 5 IA IA IA IA IA PS PS PS PS PS PS PSDotson, Demar T 5 0 0 7 IA IA IA IA IA IA IA P P P P PDuncan, Rashaad DT 0 0 0 0 PS PS PS PS PS N N N N N N NEconomos, Andrew LS 12 0 0 0 P P P P P P P P P P P PEvans, Maurice DE 0 0 0 1 IA N N N N N N PS PS IR IR IRFaine, Jeff C 8 8 0 4 C IA IA IA IA C C C C C C CFigurs, Yamon WR 2 0 0 5 N N N N N IA P IA IA IA IA PFreeman, Josh QB 6 5 3 3 IA IA IA DNP DNP DNP P QB QB QB QB QBFulton, Xavier T 0 0 0 0 IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IRGilmore, John TE 10 2 0 2 IA IA P P P P P P TE TE P PGraham, Earnest RB 10 3 0 2 P P IA P IA P FB FB FB P P PHamilton, Marcus CB 1 0 0 1 N N P IA N N N N N N N NHayes, Geno LB 12 11 0 0 P WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB WLBHayward, Adam LB 11 0 0 1 IA P P P P P P P P P P PHovan, Chris DT 12 12 0 0 DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DTHuggins, Kareem RB 0 0 0 0 PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PSJackson, Tanard S 8 8 0 0 RES RES RES RES FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FSJenkins, Darnell WR 0 0 0 0 N N N N N N N N N PS PS NJohnson, Dirk P 11 0 0 0 P P P P P P P P P P P NJohnson, Josh QB 6 4 6 0 DNP P P QB QB QB QB DNP DNP DNP DNP DNPJohnson, Marcus G 6 0 1 0 P P DNP P P P P N N N N NJoseph, Davin G 12 12 0 0 RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RGKoutouvides, Niko LB 12 0 0 0 P P P P P P P P P P P P

POS

DNP

2009 BUCCANEER PARTICIPATION CHART (Page 1)

LegendPosition Abbreviation Indicates Start (e.g. RCB indicates started at right cornerback)

PS = Practice Squad PUP = Phys. Unable to Perform NFI = Res./Non-Football-Injury or Illness RES = ReserveP = Played DNP = Did Not Play IA = Inactive N = Not on Roster IR = Injured Reserve

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

PlayerGP

GS

IA

DAL @buf NYG @was @phi CAR NE GB @mia NO @atl @car NYJ @sea @no ATL

Lee, James T 0 0 0 5 PS PS PS PS PS PS PS IA IA IA IA IALeftwich, Byron QB 3 3 0 7 QB QB QB IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IR IRLeonard, Josh DE 0 0 0 0 N N N N N N N N N N N PSLove, Jamar CB 0 0 0 0 N N N N N N N N N N N PSLynch, Corey DE 9 0 0 1 N N P P IA P P P P P P PMack, Elbert CB 11 3 0 1 P P P CB P P P CB P IA P LCBMahan, Sean C/G 6 4 0 0 N C C C C P P N N N N NMcCauley, Marcus CB 0 0 0 1 N N N N N N IA N N N N NMcCoy, Matt LB 8 1 0 0 WLB P N P P N N N P P P PMickens, Mike CB 0 0 0 3 N N N N N N N IA IA IA N NMiller, Roy DT 11 0 0 1 P P P P P P P P P P P IAMoore, Dre DT 3 0 0 9 P IA IA IA IA IA IA IA P IA IA PMoore, Kyle DE 4 0 0 8 IA IA IA IA IA IA IA P P P IA PMurphy, Shawn G 0 0 0 6 N N N N N N IA IA IA IA IA IANugent, Mike K 4 0 0 0 P P P P N N N N N N N NNunn, Terrence WR 0 0 0 2 N N N N N N N N N N IA IAPaulescu, Sam P 1 0 0 0 N N N N N N N N N N N PPenn, Donald T 12 12 0 0 LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LTPhillips, Jermaine S 2 2 0 0 FS FS IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IRPiscitelli, Sabby S 12 12 0 0 SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SSPressley, Chris FB 3 2 0 2 N N N N N N N IA IA FB FB PPurvis, Ryan TE 0 0 0 0 PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PSRoberson, Derrick CB 4 0 0 1 N PS PS PS PS IA PS PS P P P PRobinson, Lee LB 0 0 0 0 N N N N N N N PS PS PS PS PSRuud, Barrett LB 12 12 0 0 MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLBSears, Arron G 0 0 0 0 RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES NFISims, Ryan DT 12 12 0 0 DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DTSmith, Clifton RB 11 0 0 1 P P P P P P IA P P P P PStevens, Jerramy TE 12 7 0 0 TE TE TE P TE TE P P P P TE TEStorer, Byron FB 0 0 0 0 IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IRStovall, Maurice WR 11 3 0 1 P P IA P P P P WR WR P P WRStroughter, Sammie WR 12 0 0 0 P P P P P P P P P P P PTalib, Aqib CB 11 11 0 1 LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB IATrapasso, A.J. P 0 0 0 0 PS N N N N N N N N N N NTrueblood, Jeremy T 12 12 0 0 RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RTUrrutia, Mario WR 0 0 1 0 PS PS DNP PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PSWard, Derrick RB 11 1 0 1 P P RB IA P P P P P P P PWhite, Stylez G. DE 11 5 0 1 P P P P P RE RE RE IA P RE REWilkerson, Jimmy DE 12 12 0 0 LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE RE LE LE LEWilliams, Carnell RB 12 11 0 0 RB RB P RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RBWilson, Rod LB 8 0 0 0 P P P P P P P P IR IR IR IRWinslow, Kellen TE 12 11 0 0 TE TE TE TE TE TE TE TE P TE TE TEZuttah, Jeremy G 12 12 0 0 LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG

2009 BUCCANEER PARTICIPATION CHART (Page 2)

LegendPosition Abbreviation Indicates Start (e.g. RCB indicates started at right cornerback)

PS = Practice Squad PUP = Phys. Unable to Perform NFI = Res./Non-Football-Injury or Illness RES = Reserve

POS

DNP

P = Played DNP = Did Not Play IA = Inactive N = Not on Roster IR = Injured Reserve

2009 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS UNOFFICIAL DEPTH CHART (Subject to change)

OFFENSE WR 80 Michael Clayton 85 Maurice Stovall 16 Yamon Figurs 83 Terrence Nunn LT 70 Donald Penn 77 James Lee LG 76 Jeremy Zuttah 74 Shawn Murphy C 52 Jeff Faine 61 Jonathan Compas RG 75 Davin Joseph RT 65 Jeremy Trueblood 69 Demar Dotson TE 82 Kellen Winslow 86 Jerramy Stevens 88 John Gilmore WR 89 Antonio Bryant 18 Sammie Stroughter 87 Brian Clark QB 5 Josh Freeman 11 Josh Johnson 12 Rudy Carpenter RB 24 Carnell Williams 28 Derrick Ward 22 Clifton Smith FB 34 Earnest Graham 45 Chris Pressley DEFENSE LE 97 Jimmy Wilkerson 94 Kyle Moore 71 Michael Bennett DT 98 Ryan Sims 93 Roy Miller DT 95 Chris Hovan 92 Dre Moore RE 91 Stylez G. White 96 Tim Crowder SLB 58 Quincy Black 57 Adam Hayward MLB 51 Barrett Ruud 53 Niko Koutouvides WLB 54 Geno Hayes 50 Matt McCoy LCB 25 Aqib Talib 29 Derrick Roberson 38 Brandon Anderson RCB 20 Ronde Barber 33 Elbert Mack SS 21 Sabby Piscitelli 41 Corey Lynch FS 36 Tanard Jackson SPECIALISTS P 2 Sam Paulescu PK 10 Connor Barth H 2 Sam Paulescu LS 48 Andrew Economos PR 22 Clifton Smith 18 Sammie Stroughter KR 22 Clifton Smith 18 Sammie Stroughter

Rookies and First-Year Players Underlined

(as of 12/7/09)

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Birthdate NFL Exp. College HS Hometown How Acq.38 Anderson, Brandon CB 5-10 179 12/10/1985 R Akron Dublin, VA FA-'0920 Barber, Ronde CB 5-10 184 4/7/1975 13 Virginia Roanoke, VA D3b-'9710 Barth, Connor K 5-11 193 4/11/1986 2 North Carolina Wilmington, NC FA-'0971 Bennett, Michael DL 6-4 274 11/13/1985 R Texas A&M Alief, TX W(SEA)-'0958 Black, Quincy LB 6-2 240 2/28/1984 3 New Mexico Chicago, IL D3-'0789 Bryant, Antonio WR 6-1 205 3/9/1981 7 Pittsburgh Miami, FL FA-'0812 Carpenter, Rudy QB 6-2 212 4/15/1986 R Arizona State Westlake, CA FA-'0987 Clark, Brian WR 6-2 204 12/26/1983 3 North Carolina State Tampa, FL FA-'0780 Clayton, Michael WR 6-4 215 10/13/1982 6 Louisiana State Baton Rouge, LA D1-'0461 Compas, Jonathan C 6-3 300 1/9/1986 R UC-Davis Carlsbad, CA W(OAK)-'0996 Crowder, Tim DE 6-4 260 6/30/1985 3 Texas Tyler, TX FA-'0969 Dotson, Demar T 6-9 315 10/11/1985 R Southern Miss Alexandria, LA FA-'0948 Economos, Andrew LS 6-1 250 6/24/1982 4 Georgia Tech Atlanta, GA FA-'0652 Faine, Jeff C 6-3 291 4/6/1981 7 Notre Dame Sanford, FL UFA(NO)-'0816 Figurs, Yamon WR 5-11 185 1/10/1982 3 Kansas State Fort Pierce, FL FA-'095 Freeman, Josh QB 6-6 248 1/13/1988 R Kansas State Kansas City, MO D1-'09

88 Gilmore, John TE 6-5 257 9/21/1979 8 Penn State West Lawn, PA UFA(CHI)-'0834 Graham, Earnest RB 5-9 225 1/15/1980 6 Florida Ft. Myers, FL FA-'0354 Hayes, Geno LB 6-1 226 8/10/1987 2 Florida State Greenville, FL D6-'0857 Hayward, Adam LB 6-1 240 6/23/1984 3 Portland State Westminster, CA D6-'0795 Hovan, Chris DT 6-2 296 5/12/1978 10 Boston College Rocky River, OH FA-'0536 Jackson, Tanard S 6-0 200 7/21/1985 3 Syracuse Potomac, MD D4-'0711 Johnson, Josh QB 6-3 205 5/15/1986 2 San Diego Oakland, CA D5-'0875 Joseph, Davin G 6-3 313 11/22/1983 4 Oklahoma Hallandale, FL D1-'0653 Koutouvides, Niko LB 6-2 238 3/25/1981 6 Purdue Plainville, CT FA-'0977 Lee, James T 6-4 305 8/17/1985 2 South Carolina State Belle Glade, FL W(CLE)-'0841 Lynch, Corey S 6-0 206 5/7/1985 2 Appalachian State Ft. Myers, FL FA-'0933 Mack, Elbert CB 5-10 175 7/14/1986 2 Troy Wichita, KS FA-'0850 McCoy, Matt LB 6-0 235 10/14/1982 5 San Diego State Tustin, CA UFA(NO)-'0893 Miller, Roy DT 6-2 310 7/9/1987 R Texas Killeen, TX D3-'0992 Moore, Dre DT 6-4 305 6/9/1985 1 Maryland Charlotte, NC D4-'0894 Moore, Kyle DE/DT 6-5 272 10/25/1986 R USC Warner Robins, GA D4-'0974 Murphy, Shawn G 6-4 315 12/17/1982 2 Utah State Highland, UT W(MIA)-'0983 Nunn, Terrence WR 6-0 195 7/25/1986 R Nebraska Houston, TX FA-'092 Paulescu, Sam P 6-0 195 4/18/1984 2 Oregon State La Habra, CA FA-'09

70 Penn, Donald T 6-5 305 4/27/1983 4 Utah State Playa Del Rey, CA FA-'0621 Piscitelli, Sabby S 6-3 224 8/24/1983 3 Oregon State Boca Raton, FL D2b-'0745 Pressley, Chris FB 5-11 260 8/8/1986 R Wisconsin Woodbury, NJ FA-'0929 Roberson, Derrick CB 5-10 182 3/12/1985 1 Rutgers Ft. Lauderdale, FL FA-'0951 Ruud, Barrett LB 6-2 241 5/20/1983 5 Nebraska Lincoln, NE D2-'0598 Sims, Ryan DT 6-4 315 5/4/1980 8 North Carolina Spartanburg, SC T(KC)-'0722 Smith, Clifton RB 5-9 190 7/4/1985 2 Fresno State Fresno, CA FA-'0886 Stevens, Jerramy TE 6-7 260 11/13/1979 8 Washington Olympia, WA UFA(SEA)-'0785 Stovall, Maurice WR 6-5 220 2/21/1985 4 Notre Dame Philadelphia, PA D3-'0618 Stroughter, Sammie WR 5-10 189 1/3/1986 R Oregon State Sacramento, CA D7b-'0925 Talib, Aqib CB 6-1 205 2/13/1986 2 Kansas Richardson, TX D1-'0865 Trueblood, Jeremy T 6-8 320 5/10/1983 4 Boston College Indianapolis, IN D2-'0628 Ward, Derrick RB 5-11 228 8/30/1980 6 Ottawa (KS) Moreno Valley, CA UFA(NYG)-'0991 White, Stylez G. DE 6-3 270 7/25/1979 3 Minnesota Newark, NJ FA-'0797 Wilkerson, Jimmy DE/DT 6-2 270 1/4/1981 7 Oklahoma Naples, TX UFA(KC)-'0824 Williams, Carnell RB 5-11 217 4/21/1982 5 Auburn Attalla, AL D1-'0582 Winslow, Kellen TE 6-4 240 7/21/1983 6 Miami San Diego, CA T(CLE)-'0976 Zuttah, Jeremy G 6-4 308 6/1/1986 2 Rutgers Edison, NJ D3-'08

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Birthdate NFL Exp. College HS Hometown How Acq.26 Allen, Will S 6-1 200 6/17/1982 6 Ohio State Dayton, OH D4-'049 Bidwell, Josh P 6-3 220 3/13/1976 10 Oregon Winston, OR UFA (GB)-'04

31 Biggers, E.J. CB 6-0 180 6/13/1987 R Western Michigan North Miami Beach, FL D7a-'0927 Cox, Torrie CB 5-10 192 10/29/1980 7 Pittsburgh Miami, FL D6-'0359 Crowell, Angelo LB 6-1 246 8/16/1981 7 Virginia North Forsythe, NC UFA(BUF)-'0968 Fulton, Xavier T 6-5 301 4/18/1986 R Illinois Flossmoor, IL D5-'098 Johnson, Dirk P 6-0 210 6/1/1975 6 Northern Colorado Montrose, CO FA-'097 Leftwich, Byron QB 6-5 250 1/14/1980 7 Marshall Washington, DC UFA(PIT)-'09

23 Phillips, Jermaine S 6-2 230 3/27/1979 8 Georgia Roswell, GA D5-'0244 Storer, Byron FB 6-1 230 5/1/1984 3 California Modesto, CA FA-'0756 Wilson, Rod LB 6-2 230 11/12/1981 3 South Carolina Cross, SC FA-'08

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Birthdate NFL Exp. College HS Hometown How Acq.78 Sears, Arron G 6-3 319 10/25/1984 3 Tennessee Russellville, AL D2a-'07

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Birthdate NFL Exp. College HS Hometown How Acq.35 Askew, B.J. FB 6-3 233 8/19/1980 7 Michigan Cincinnati, OH UFA(NYJ)-'07

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Birthdate NFL Exp. College HS Hometown How Acq.39 Cook, Emanuel S 5-10 185 1/20/1988 R South Carolina Riviera Beach, FL FA-'0962 Dile, Marc OL 6-4 300 5/5/1986 R USF Miami, FL FA-'0932 Huggins, Kareem RB 5-9 198 5/24/1986 R Hofstra Irvington, NJ FA-'0960 Leonard, Joshua DE 6-3 292 7/22/1987 R Hawaii Elverta, CA FA-'0937 Love, Jamar CB 6-0 191 11/8/1986 R Arkansas North Little Rock, AR FA-'0946 Purvis, Ryan TE 6-4 260 5/8/1986 R Boston College Reinholds, PA FA-'0949 Robinson, Lee LB 6-2 256 4/23/1987 R Alcorn State Liberty, MS FA-'0919 Urrutia, Mario WR 6-6 232 1/18/1986 1 Louisville Louisville, KY FA-'09

Head Coach: Raheem Morris

2009 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS' ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

Assistant Coaches: Joe Baker (defensive backs), Joe Barry (linebackers), Jim Bates (defensive coordinator), Tim Berbenich (assistant wide receivers), Richard Bisaccia (associate headcoach/special teams coordinator), Ejiro Evero (defensive quality control), Jay Kaiser (asst. to the head coach), Chris Keenan (assistant strength and conditioning), Steve Logan (running backs), PeteMangurian (offensive line), Richard Mann (asst. head coach/wide receivers), Chris Mosley (assistant offensive line), Robert Nunn (defensive line), Greg Olson (offensive coordinator/quarterbacks),Alfredo Roberts (tight ends), Kurtis Shultz (head strength and conditioning), Dwayne Stukes (assistant defensive backs), Todd Wash (defensive line)

Injured Reserve

Reserve - Non-Football Illness List

Practice Squad

Reserve - Non-Football Injury List

(as of 12/7/09)No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age NFL Exp. College HS Hometown

2 Sam Paulescu P 6-0 195 25 2 Oregon State La Habra, CA 2/0*5 Josh Freeman QB 6-6 248 21 R Kansas State Kansas City, MO 6/5

10 Connor Barth K 5-11 193 23 2 North Carolina Wilmington, NC 5/011 Josh Johnson QB 6-3 205 23 2 San Diego Oakland, CA 6/412 Rudy Carpenter QB 6-2 212 23 R Arizona State Westlake, CA 0/016 Yamon Figurs WR 5-11 185 27 3 Kansas State Fort Pierce, FL 5/0*18 Sammie Stroughter WR 5-10 189 23 R Oregon State Sacramento, CA 12/020 Ronde Barber CB 5-10 184 34 13 Virginia Roanoke, VA 12/1221 Sabby Piscitelli S 6-3 224 26 3 Oregon State Boca Raton, FL 12/1222 Clifton Smith RB 5-9 190 24 2 Fresno State Fresno, CA 11/024 Carnell Williams RB 5-11 217 27 5 Auburn Attalla, AL 12/1125 Aqib Talib CB 6-1 205 23 2 Kansas Richardson, TX 11/1128 Derrick Ward RB 5-11 228 29 6 Ottawa (KS) Moreno Valley, CA 11/129 Derrick Roberson CB 5-10 182 24 1 Rutgers Ft. Lauderdale, FL 4/033 Elbert Mack CB 5-10 175 23 2 Troy Wichita, KS 11/334 Earnest Graham RB 5-9 225 29 6 Florida Ft. Myers, FL 10/336 Tanard Jackson S 6-0 200 24 3 Syracuse Potomac, MD 8/838 Brandon Anderson CB 5-10 179 24 R Akron Dublin, VA 1/041 Corey Lynch S 6-0 206 24 2 Appalachian State Ft. Myers, FL 9/045 Chris Pressley FB 5-11 260 23 R Wisconsin Woodbury, NJ 3/248 Andrew Economos LS 6-1 250 27 4 Georgia Tech Atlanta, GA 12/050 Matt McCoy LB 6-0 235 27 5 San Diego State Tustin, CA 8/151 Barrett Ruud LB 6-2 241 26 5 Nebraska Lincoln, NE 12/1252 Jeff Faine C 6-3 291 28 7 Notre Dame Sanford, FL 8/853 Niko Koutouvides LB 6-2 238 28 6 Purdue Plainville, CT 12/054 Geno Hayes LB 6-1 226 22 2 Florida State Greenville, FL 12/1157 Adam Hayward LB 6-1 240 25 3 Portland State Westminster, CA 11/058 Quincy Black LB 6-2 240 25 3 New Mexico Chicago, IL 12/961 Jonathan Compas C 6-3 300 23 R UC-Davis Carlsbad, CA 2/065 Jeremy Trueblood T 6-8 320 26 4 Boston College Indianapolis, IN 12/1269 Demar Dotson T 6-9 315 24 R Southern Miss Alexandria, LA 5/070 Donald Penn T 6-5 305 26 4 Utah State Playa Del Rey, CA 12/1271 Michael Bennett DL 6-4 274 24 R Texas A&M Alief, TX 6/074 Shawn Murphy G 6-4 315 26 2 Utah State Highland, UT 0/075 Davin Joseph G 6-3 313 26 4 Oklahoma Hallandale, FL 12/1276 Jeremy Zuttah G 6-4 308 23 2 Rutgers Edison, NJ 12/1277 James Lee T 6-4 305 24 2 South Carolina State Belle Glade, FL 0/080 Michael Clayton WR 6-4 215 27 6 Louisiana State Baton Rouge, LA 11/1182 Kellen Winslow TE 6-4 240 26 6 Miami San Diego, CA 12/1183 Terrence Nunn WR 6-0 195 23 R Nebraska Houston, TX 0/085 Maurice Stovall WR 6-5 220 24 4 Notre Dame Philadelphia, PA 11/386 Jerramy Stevens TE 6-7 260 30 8 Washington Olympia, WA 12/787 Brian Clark WR 6-2 204 25 3 North Carolina State Tampa, FL 10/088 John Gilmore TE 6-5 257 30 8 Penn State West Lawn, PA 10/289 Antonio Bryant WR 6-1 205 28 7 Pittsburgh Miami, FL 9/791 Stylez G. White DE 6-3 270 30 3 Minnesota Newark, NJ 11/592 Dre Moore DT 6-4 305 24 1 Maryland Charlotte, NC 3/093 Roy Miller DT 6-2 310 22 R Texas Killeen, TX 11/094 Kyle Moore DE/DT 6-5 272 23 R USC Warner Robins, GA 4/095 Chris Hovan DT 6-2 296 31 10 Boston College Rocky River, OH 12/1296 Tim Crowder DE 6-4 260 24 3 Texas Tyler, TX 11/297 Jimmy Wilkerson DE/DT 6-2 270 28 7 Oklahoma Naples, TX 12/1298 Ryan Sims DT 6-4 315 29 8 North Carolina Spartanburg, SC 12/12

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age NFL Exp. College HS Hometown7 Byron Leftwich QB 6-5 250 29 7 Marshall Washington, DC 3/38 Dirk Johnson P 6-0 210 34 6 Northern Colorado Montrose, CO 11/09 Josh Bidwell P 6-3 220 33 10 Oregon Winston, OR 0/0

23 Jermaine Phillips S 6-2 230 30 8 Georgia Roswell, GA 2/226 Will Allen S 6-1 200 27 6 Ohio State Dayton, OH 8/227 Torrie Cox CB 5-10 192 29 7 Pittsburgh Miami, FL 11/131 E.J. Biggers CB 6-0 180 22 R Western Michigan North Miami Beach, FL 0/044 Byron Storer FB 6-1 230 25 3 California Modesto, CA 0/056 Rod Wilson LB 6-2 230 28 3 South Carolina Cross, SC 8/059 Angelo Crowell LB 6-1 246 28 7 Virginia North Forsythe, NC 0/068 Xavier Fulton T 6-5 301 23 R Illinois Flossmoor, IL 0/0

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age NFL Exp. College HS Hometown78 Arron Sears G 6-3 319 25 3 Tennessee Russellville, AL 0/0

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age NFL Exp. College HS Hometown35 B.J. Askew FB 6-3 233 29 7 Michigan Cincinnati, OH 5/2

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age NFL Exp. College HS Hometown19 Mario Urrutia WR 6-6 232 23 1 Louisville Louisville, KY 0/032 Kareem Huggins RB 5-9 198 23 R Hofstra Irvington, NJ 0/037 Jamar Love CB 6-0 191 23 R Arkansas North Little Rock, AR 0/039 Emanuel Cook S 5-10 185 21 R South Carolina Riviera Beach, FL 0/046 Ryan Purvis TE 6-4 260 23 R Boston College Reinholds, PA 0/049 Lee Robinson LB 6-2 256 22 R Alcorn State Liberty, MS 0/060 Joshua Leonard DE 6-3 292 22 R Hawaii Elverta, CA 0/062 Marc Dile OL 6-4 300 23 R USF Miami, FL 0/0

Head Coach: Raheem Morris

2009 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS' NUMERICAL ROSTER

09 GP/GS

Injured Reserve09 GP/GS

Practice Squad09 GP/GS

* Figurs played three games with the Detroit Lions; Paulescu played one game with the Washington Redskins.

Reserve - Non-Football Injury List09 GP/GS

Assistant Coaches: Joe Baker (defensive backs), Joe Barry (linebackers), Jim Bates (defensive coordinator), Tim Berbenich (assistant wide receivers), Richard Bisaccia (associate head coach/special teams coordinator), Ejiro Evero (defensive quality control), Jay Kaiser (asst. to the head coach), Chris Keenan (assistant strength and conditioning), Steve Logan (running backs), Pete Mangurian (offensive line), Richard Mann (asst. head coach/wide receivers), Chris Mosley (assistant offensive line), Robert Nunn (defensive line), Greg Olson (offensive coordinator/quarterbacks), Alfredo Roberts (tight ends), Kurtis Shultz (head strength and conditioning), Dwayne Stukes (assistant defensive backs), Todd Wash (defensive line)

Reserve - Non-Football Illness List09 GP/GS

ADDITIONAL BIOS

Pro: Promoted to the Buccaneers active roster from the practice squad on November 30, 2009… Signed to the Tampa Bay practice squad on September 15, 2009… Released from the Cleveland Browns practice squad on September 9 after being signed to the practice squad on September 8… Signed by the Browns on August 6, 2009… Released by the Indianapolis Colts on August 4, 2009… Joined Indianapolis as an undrafted free agent on April 30, 2009.

2009: Promoted to the Buccaneers active roster from the practice squad on November 30… Signed to the Tampa Bay practice squad on September 15... Played in one game for Tampa Bay... Made NFL debut at Carolina (12/6).

College: Four-year letterman who started 17 of 48 games at Akron… Totaled 42 tackles as a senior… Started all 11 games for the Zips his final season… Saw action in 12 games as a junior and totaled 22 tackles… Started six of 12 games as a sophomore… Recorded 27 tackles on the season… Appeared in all 13 games as a freshman… Totaled 22 tackles… Majored in marketing.

Personal: Attended Pulaski High School (Virginia) and Hargrave Military Academy… Played one semester at Hargrave Military Academy, posting 40 tackles and three interceptions… Was a three-year starter at defensive back and two-year starter at running back… Was first-team all-district at running back and defensive back in his junior and senior seasons… Born Brandon Anderson in Dublin, Virginia on December 10, 1985.

ANDERSON’S CAREER STATISTICSANDERSON’S CAREER STATISTICS

ST TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES TACKLESYEAR TEAM GP GS TOT SOLO ASST SK YDS NO YDS LG TD PD FF FR YDS T S A2009 Tampa Bay 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

NFL Totals 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Pro: Signed by Tampa Bay on November 3, 2009... Released by the Miami Dolphins on August 29, 2009… Signed by the Dolphins on August 10… Spent a portion of the 2008 season with the Kansas City Chiefs… Appeared in 15 career games… Converted 17 of 23 field goals (73.9%) and 32 of 32 PATs for 83 points in his career… Also owns three special teams tackles… Tied an NFL record with three field goals of 50 or more yards in the same game when he converted from 50, 51 and 54 yards at Miami (11/15/09)... Released by the Chiefs at the conclusion of training camp, but rejoined the club for the final 10 games of the regular season... Saw his first NFL action at N.Y. Jets (10/26/08)... Connected on nine straight field goals to begin his pro career... Entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent with Kansas City on August 30, 2008.

2009: Signed with the Buccaneers on November 3… Signed by the Dolphins on August 10 before being released on August 29… Appeared in five games with Tampa Bay… Made Buccaneer debut vs. Green Bay (11/8), going 1-2 on field goal attempts… Hit from 38 yards and missed from 43… Also converted all three PATs against the Packers... Tied an NFL record with three field goals of 50 or more yards in the same game when he converted from 50, 51 and 54 yards at Miami (11/15)... Also made both PATs against the Dolphins... Made lone PAT against New Orleans (11/22)... Went 1-of-2 on field goal attempts at Atlanta (11/29), hitting from 39 yards and missing from 51 yards... Also had first career punt of 46 yards for an injured P Dirk Johnson and made both PATs against the Falcons... Made 2-of-4 field goals at Carolina (12/6).

2008: Played in 10 games with Kansas City after rejoining the club on October 21... Converted 10 of 12 field goals and 24 of 24 PATs for 54 points... Added three special teams tackles... Converted a 30-yard field goal and three PATs in his first NFL game at N.Y. Jets (10/26)... Connected on both field goal attempts and three PATs for a career-high nine points vs. Tampa Bay (11/2)... Converted 20 and 21-yard field goals vs. New Orleans (11/16)... Connected on a career-long 45-yard field goal and made a career-best four PATs vs. Buffalo (11/23)... Nailed 38 and 27-yard field goals at Oakland (11/30)... Converted a 27-yard field goal and tied a career high with four PATs vs. Miami (12/21).

College: Saw action in 47 contests at North Carolina... Converted a school-record 54 of 71 field goals (76.1%) and 103 of 109 PATs for 265 points... Connected on a school-record 19 consecutive field goals (11/26/05-10/13/07)... Played in 12 games as a senior in 2007, hitting 19 of 22 field goals and 21 of 23 PATs for a team-high 78 points... Earned first-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors... Participated in 12 games as a junior in 2006, converting all 10 of his field goals and 24 of 26 PATs for 54 points... Named second-team freshman All-America and earned honorable mention All-ACC honors... Majored in communications.

Personal: Named first-team All-America by USA Today as a senior at Hoggard High School in Wilmington, North Carolina… Played in the Army All-America Bowl as a senior… Set the North Carolina high school record with 38 career field goals… Born Connor Thomas Barth on April 11, 1986 in Arlington, Virginia.

BARTH’S CAREER STATISTICSBARTH’S CAREER STATISTICS

SCORINGYEAR TEAM GP FG FGA PCT LG BLK XP XPA PCT BLK POINTS2008 Kansas City 10 10 12 83.3 45 0 24 24 100.0 0 542009 Tampa Bay 5 7 11 63.6 54 0 8 8 100.0 0 29

NFL Totals 15 17 23 73.9 54 0 32 32 100.0 0 83

FIELD GOALSYEAR TEAM 1-19 PCT 20-29 PCT 30-39 PCT 40-49 PCT 50+ PCT2008 Kansas City 0/0 0.0 6/6 100.0 3/4 75.0 1/1 100.0 0/1 0.02009 Tampa Bay 0/0 0.0 0/0 0.0 1/1 100.0 0/1 0.0 3/3 100.0

NFL Totals 0/0 0.0 6/6 100.0 4/5 80.0 1/2 50.0 3/4 75.0

ADDITIONAL STATS

Special Teams Tackles: 3 – 3 in 2008One punt for 46 yards in 2009

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS

FGs Made: 3, at Miami, 11/15/09FGs Attempted: 3, at Miami, 11/15/09Points: 11, at Miami, 11/15/09Long Field Goal: 54, at Miami, 11/15/09PATs Made: 4, twice, last vs. Miami, 12/21/08 (w/Kansas City)

Pro: Claimed by the Buccaneers off waivers from the Seattle Seahawks on October 12, 2009… Played in six career games, both with Tampa Bay in 2009... Has five career tackles and one sack... Waived by the Seahawks on October 11, 2009 after being declared inactive for the Seahawks first four games of the season… Registered two sacks, nine tackles, five tackles for loss, five quarterback pressures and one fumble recovery in the 2009 preseason with Seattle… Originally entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent with the Seahawks on April 26, 2009.

2009: Played in six games for Tampa Bay and totaled five tackles, one sack and two QB pressures... Made NFL debut against Carolina (10/18)... Saw action against New England (10/25) and recorded first career tackle and two QB pressures... Recorded first career NFL sack and added four tackles against Green Bay (11/8)... Saw action at Miami (11/15)... Played in the defensive line rotation against New Orleans (11/22) and at Atlanta (11/29)... Inactive at Carolina (12/6) because of injury... Claimed off waivers by Tampa Bay from Seattle on October 12… Released by Seattle on October 11… Inactive for Weeks 1-4 with Seattle.

College: Full-time starter in 2008 at Texas A&M and posted statistics worthy of postseason honors… Recorded 42 tackles, 12 TFLs and two sacks… Named honorable mention All-Big 12 by the coaches in 2007 despite starting only one game… Majored in agricultural and life sciences.

Personal: Earned first-team all-district honors as a defensive lineman as a senior at Alief (TX) Taylor High after compiling 110 tackles and four sacks… Earned honorable mention all-district honors as a junior… Older brother, Martellus, was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys and also attended Texas A&M… Born Michael Bennett on November 13, 1985 in Houston, Texas.

BENNETT’S CAREER STATISTICSBENNETT’S CAREER STATISTICS


NFL Totals 6 0 5 4 1 1.0 5.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Pro: Signed to the Buccaneers active roster from the Dallas Cowboys practice squad on November 24, 2009… Signed to the Cowboys practice squad on September 6, 2009 after being released by Dallas in the final roster cuts on September 5, 2009… Originally entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent with Dallas on April 27, 2009.

2009: Signed by the Buccaneers from the Cowboys practice squad on November 24… Inactive for two contests with Tampa Bay… Inactive at Atlanta (11/29) and at Carolina (12/6) as the third quarterback… Spent weeks 1-11 of the season on the Cowboys practice squad… Signed to the Dallas practice squad on September 6.

College: Started an FBS record 43 consecutive from 2005-08, totaling 10,491 passing yards, while completing 799-of-1,309 passes (61.0%) with 81 touchdowns at Arizona State… 799 completions are the most in school history, while ranking second behind Andrew Walter in passing yards, pass attempts and touchdown passes… His 61.0 career completion percentage is tops in ASU history and he is tied for second with 26 wins as a starting quarterback, behind only Danny White (30)… Ranks in the Top-10 all-time among Pac-10 quarterbacks in career passing yards, touchdown passes and total offense… Completed 213-of-351 passes for 2,493 yards and 16 touchdowns as a senior, finishing fourth in the Pac-10 Conference in passing yards, touchdown passes and pass efficiency… Completed 246-of-398 passes for 3,202 yards and 25 touchdowns as a junior to become the fourth Sun Devil in school history to surpass 2,000 passing yards in three consecutive seasons, joining Jeff Van Raaphorst (1984-86), Jake Plummer (1994-96) and Walter (2002-04)… Completed 184-of-332 passes for 2,523 yards and 23 touchdowns as a sophomore while adding 296 rushing yards… Played in nine games, starting the final five of the season as a redshirt freshman, and completed 156-of-288 passes for 2,273 yards and 17 touchdowns… Was the most accurate freshman passer in Division I-A history, completing an NCAA freshman record 68.4 percent of his passes… Led the nation and established single-season school records in three passing categories as a redshirt freshman:passer efficiency rating (175.01 – a Pac-10 record), interception percentage (.008) and yards-per-passing-attempt (10.0), marking the first time a freshman led the nation in the statistic… Graduated with a degree in interdisciplinary studies.

Personal: Attended Westlake (California) High School where he was the Los Angeles Daily News Offensive Player of the Year… As a senior, threw for 2,705 yards, completing 163-of-262 passes with 36 touchdowns and only six interceptions… Also rushed for 626 yards and seven scores… Led Westlake to a Division IV Championship and a 14-0 season… Played at Newbury Park High School prior to his senior season where he was the Most Valuable Player for the baseball and basketball teams as well… Born Rudy Carpenter on April 15, 1986 in Westlake, California.

Pro: Claimed off waivers from the Oakland Raiders by Tampa Bay on September 1, 2009… Has played in two career games… Released by the Raiders on August 31… Originally signed as an undrafted free agent by the Raiders on April 30, 2009.

2009: Played in two games for Tampa Bay… Appeared in season opener against Dallas (9/13)… Did not play at Buffalo (9/20), against N.Y. Giants (9/27), at Washington (10/4) and at Philadelphia (10/11)… Inactive against Carolina (10/18) and against New England (10/25)... Did not play against Green Bay (11/8), at Miami (11/15), against New Orleans (11/22) and at Atlanta (11/29)... Saw action at Carolina (12/6)... Claimed off waivers by the Buccaneers on September 1… Released by the Raiders on August 31.

College: Three-time first team All-Great West Football Conference selection at UC Davis… Also a three-time Academic All-Conference honoree…Started all 40 games, including the final 34… An Associated Press and Sports Network All-American as a senior… Started all 11 games as a junior at right guard… Started 11 games at right tackle as a sophomore… Named third team preseason All-American by The College Sporting News… Started six games as a freshman before suffering an injury… International Relations major.

Personal: Garnered first team All-Avocado League honors as a senior at Carlsbad (Calif.) High School… Also named as team’s Lineman of the Year and Lifter of the Year… Led team to the San Diego Section D-I championship in 2003… Also lettered in track and field, capturing Avocado League title in shot put… Born Jonathan Compas on January 9, 1986 in Carlsbad, California.

Pro: Signed by the Buccaneers on September 14, 2009 after being released by the Denver Broncos on September 5, 2009… Has appeared in 30 career games with three starts, totaling 61 tackles, 7.5 sacks, two passes defensed, one forced fumble and three fumble recoveries… Also scored a touchdown on a 50-yard fumble recovery against Pittsburgh (10/21/07)… Tied for fifth among NFL rookies with four sacks for the Broncos in 2007… Originally entered the NFL as a second-round draft pick (56th overall) of the Broncos in the 2007 NFL Draft.

2009: Signed by Tampa Bay on September 14 after being released by Denver on September 5… Played in 11 games with two starts (at Miami and vs. New Orleans) for the Buccaneers and totaled 35 tackles, 3.5 sacks, two passes defensed, one fumble recovery and nine QB pressures… Made Tampa Bay debut at Buffalo (9/20) and recorded three tackles and two QB pressures… Notched career-high five tackles and one QB pressure against N.Y. Giants (9/27)... Had three tackles at Washington (10/4)... Saw action at Philadelphia (10/11) and had one tackle... Posted four tackles against Carolina (10/18)... Saw action against New England (10/25) and collected two tackles and one QB pressure... Notched first sack as a Buccaneer against Green Bay (11/8) and added four tackles... Made first start as a Buccaneer at Miami (11/15) and had two tackles, one QB pressure and one pass defensed... Started against New Orleans (11/22) and had four tackles... Had productive day at Atlanta (11/29), totaling four tackles, 1.5 sacks, three QB pressures, one pass defensed and one fumble recovery... Posted three tackles, one sack, one QB pressure and one tackle for loss at Carolina (12/6).

2008: Played in six games for Denver, totaling four tackles… Inactive for games 8-15.

2007: Appeared in 13 games with one start for the Broncos… Tied for fifth among NFL rookies and ranked second on the team with four sacks on the year… Also posted 22 tackles, two fumble recoveries and one forced fumble… Registered a sack in three consecutive games, becoming the first Bronco to accomplish that feat since 2004… Scored a touchdown on a 50-yard fumble recovery on Sunday Night Football against Pittsburgh (10/21)… Notched the first two sacks of his career at Kansas City (11/11).

College: Four-year starter at the University of Texas and earned first-team All-Big 12 Conference recognition in each of his final two seasons as a Longhorn… Finished his collegiate career with 191 tackles, 19 sacks, two interceptions, 13 pass breakups, eight forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries in 51 games with 47 starts… Earned consensus first-team all-conference accolades and second-team All-America honors (Walter Camp) while being named a finalist for the Ted Hendricks Award (nation’s top defensive end) as a senior… Totaled 10.5 sacks as a senior that marked the most by a Longhorn since 1984… Was a key part of Texas’ BCS national championship as a junior, receiving first-team All-Big 12 honors… Majored in health promotion and fitness.

Personal: Three-year letterwinner and two-year starter who primarily played defensive end at John Tyler High School in Tyler, Texas… Totaled 127 tackles, 22 tackles for losses and 14 sacks during his final two prep seasons… Earned second-team all-state (Class 5A) and all-district honors as a senior after posting 55 tackles, 12 tackles for losses, nine sacks and one forced fumble… Received honorable mention all-district accolades as a junior after registering 72 tackles (26 solo), 10 tackles for losses and five sacks… Earned three letters in baseball as a pitcher and first baseman… Received all-district honors after posting a .400+ batting average and tossing a one-hitter as a pitcher during his senior year… Born Timothy C. Crowder on June 30, 1985, in Tyler, Texas.

CROWDER’S CAREER STATISTICSCROWDER’S CAREER STATISTICS

ST TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES TACKLESYEAR TEAM GP GS TOT SOLO ASST SK YDS NO YDS LG TD PD FF FR YDS T S A2007 Denver 13 1 22 18 4 4.0 39.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 - -2008 Denver 6 0 4 2 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - -2009 Tampa Bay 11 2 35 29 6 3.5 19.5 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0

NFL Totals 30 3 61 49 12 7.5 58.5 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 - -

Pro: Signed by Tampa Bay on October 13, 2009… Released by the Detroit Lions on September 30, 2009… Acquired off of waivers by Detroit on September 6, 2009 after spending two seasons in Baltimore (2007-08)… Appeared in 31 career games… Totaled three career receptions for 86 yards and one touchdown… Has also recorded 39 career punt returns for 309 yards (7.9 avg.) with one touchdown and 75 kickoff returns for 1,746 yards (23.3 avg.) with one touchdown… In 2007, was named to the Pro Football Weekly/Professional Football Writers of America’s All-Rookie team when he averaged 24.7 yards per kickoff return (46 for 1,138 yards), including a 94-yard return for a touchdown vs. Indianapolis (12/9/07)… His 1,138 kickoff return yards that season were the second-most in Ravens history… Originally selected by Baltimore in the third round (74th overall) of the 2007 NFL Draft.

2009: Signed by Tampa Bay on October 13 and played in two games… Inactive for the Buccaneers vs. Carolina (10/18)... Made Buccaneer debut against New England (10/25)… Inactive for Tampa Bay against Green Bay (11/8), at Miami (11/15), against New Orleans (11/22) and at Atlanta (11/29)... Saw action at Carolina (12/6)... Released by the Detroit Lions on September 30… Acquired by Detroit off waivers from the Ravens on September 6… Appeared in three games with the Lions, recording one reception for seven yards.

2008: Appeared in 12 games with the Ravens… Posted one reception for 43 yards and a touchdown… Returned 29 kickoffs for 608 yards (21.0 avg.) and had 23 punt returns for 138 yards (6.0 avg.), including a long of 35 yards… Played in all three postseason games with the Ravens, totaling two kickoff returns for 19 yards.

2007: Named to the Pro Football Weekly/Professional Football Writers of America’s All-Rookie team with Baltimore… Played in 14 games and averaged 24.7 yards per kickoff return (46 for 1,138 yards), including a 94-yard return for a touchdown vs. Indianapolis (12/9)... It was the third-longest in Ravens history and the first since 1998… His 1,138 kickoff return yards were the second-most in Ravens history… Returned 16 punts for 171 yards (10.7 avg.), including a career-long 75-yard touchdown return vs. Arizona (9/23)… Became the first Raven to have a kickoff return and punt return for a touchdown in the same season… Also had one reception for 36 yards.

College: Earned first-team All-Big 12 honors as a return specialist at Kansas State… Played in 34 games, starting 29 at wide receiver... Finished his career with 73 catches for 1,144 yards to rank 18th in K-State’s career receiving yards... Also posted five rushes for 79 yards... Registered 48 punt returns for 553 yards and 21 kickoff returns for 499 yards and finished ranked seventh in career KOR average (23.8)... Totaled 2,275 career all-purpose yards during his career... Finished fifth in career punt returns (48) and yards (553), sixth in punt return average (11.5 avg.) and sixth in career punt return touchdowns (two)... Scored 11 touchdowns during his career (six receiving, two rushing, two punt returns and one kickoff return)... Earned first-team All-Big 12 honors as a return specialist and honorable mention honors at wide receiver from the league’s coaches as a senior... Also a first-team All-Big 12 selection by the Houston Chronicle and an honorable mention choice by The Associated Press... Earned his bachelor’s degree in social science at Kansas State in 2006.

Personal: Attended Westwood (Fort Pierce, FL) High School, where he was a three-year-starter... Earned All-Conference and All-Area honors as a senior... In September 2007, participated in the United Way Extreme Makeover Challenge, teaming with Baltimore area businesses to make over six classrooms in a local YMCA childcare facility... Teamed with the Baltimore City Police Department to distribute coats to men in need at the Helping Up Mission in Baltimore... Name is pronounced: YA-mahn Figures… Born Yamon Figurs on January 10, 1982 in Fort Pierce, Florida.

FIGURS’ CAREER STATISTICSFIGURS’ CAREER STATISTICS

RECEIVING RUSHINGYEAR TEAM GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD ATT YDS AVG LG TD2007 Baltimore 14 0 1 36 36.0 36 0 1 -1 -1.0 -1 02008 Baltimore 12 0 1 43 43.0 43t 1 0 0 0.0 0 02009 DET/TB 5 0 1 7 7.0 7 0 1 -2 -2.0 -2 0

NFL Totals 31 0 3 86 28.7 43t 1 2 -3 -1.5 -2 0

KICKOFF RETURNS PUNT RETURNSYEAR TEAM NO YDS AVG LG TD NO FC YDS AVG LG TD2007 Baltimore 46 1,138 24.7 94t 1 16 9 171 10.7 75t 12008 Baltimore 29 608 21.0 39 0 23 11 138 6.0 35 02009 DET/TB 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0

Totals 75 1,746 23.3 94t 1 39 20 309 10.7 75t 1

PLAYOFFS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNT RETURNSYEAR TEAM NO YDS AVG LG TD NO FC YDS AVG LG TD2008 Baltimore 2 19 9.5 18 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0

Totals 2 19 9.5 18 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0

Pro: Signed by the Buccaneers from the Cincinnati Bengals practice squad on September 23, 2009… Waived by the Bengals on September 5, 2009 before being signed to the practice squad on September 6… Appeared in 16 career games, totaling three tackles, one interception, two passes defensed, nine special teams tackles and one blocked punt… Claimed first NFL interception at N.Y. Jets (10/12/08), grabbing a deflected QB Brett Favre pass… Rookie season was cut short because of a knee injury… Originally entered the NFL as a sixth-round draft pick (177th overall) of the Bengals in the 2008 NFL Draft.

2009: Signed by the Buccaneers from the Bengals practice squad on September 23… Waived by the Bengals on September 5 before being signed to the practice squad on September 6… Played in nine games on the season… Made Buccaneers debut on special teams vs. N.Y. Giants (9/27)... Had one special teams tackle at Washington (10/4)... Inactive at Philadelphia (10/11)... Saw action on special teams against Carolina (10/18) and against New England (10/25)... Played against Green Bay (11/8) on defense and on special teams... Had one pass defensed on defense and one special teams tackle against the Packers... Saw action at Miami (11/15) and had one special teams tackle... Saw action on defense and special teams against New Orleans (11/22)... Had first blocked punt of career at Atlanta (11/29) in the third quarter on Falcons P Michael Koenen... Played at Carolina (12/6).

2008: Played in seven games with the Bengals as a rookie… Totaled three tackles, one interception, one pass defensed and five special teams tackles… Inactive in season opener… Logged one tackle and two special teams tackles at N.Y. Giants (9/21)… Had two tackles and one special teams stop vs. Cleveland (9/28)… Recorded first career interception at N.Y. Jets (10/12), grabbing a deflected QB Brett Favre pass… Had one special teams tackle vs. Pittsburgh (10/19)… Had one special teams tackle at Houston (10/26), but suffered knee injury and was placed on Injured Reserve on October 27, ending his season.

College: Played five seasons (2003-07) at Appalachian State, including a redshirt ’04 season when an injury limited him to two games… Led Mountaineers to three straight national titles in NCAA Division I-AA/FCS ranks… Became nationally known from ASU’s 2007 win at Michigan, when he blocked a field goal attempt to seal a 34-32 decision… 24 career interceptions established a Southern Conference record, and 52 passes defensed established an FCS mark… Became ASU’s first three-time All-American since LB Dexter Coakley, who went on to play 10 seasons in NFL… Majored in applied physics.

Personal: Played defensive back and running back under his father (head coach Brian Lynch) at Evangelical Christian High School in Fort Myers, Florida and was twice named to Class A all-state teams… Was a National Honor Society member in high school… Married to the former Sissy Graham, granddaughter of evangelist Billy Graham… Born Corey Lynch on May 7, 1985 in Cape Coral, Florida.

LYNCH’S CAREER STATISTICSLYNCH’S CAREER STATISTICS

ST TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES TACKLESYEAR TEAM GP GS TOT SOLO ASST SK YDS NO YDS LG TD PD FF FR YDS T S A2008 Cincinnati 7 0 3 3 0 0.0 0.0 1 6 6 0 1 0 0 0 5 3 22009 Tampa Bay 9 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 2 2

NFL Totals 16 0 3 3 0 0.0 0.0 1 6 6 0 2 0 0 0 9 5 4

ADDITIONAL STATS

Blocked Punt: 1 in 2009

Pro: Claimed by the Buccaneers off waivers from the Miami Dolphins on October 21, 2009… Waived by the Dolphins on October 20… Inactive for all 16 games with the Dolphins in 2008… Originally was a fourth-round draft choice (110th overall) of the Dolphins in 2008.

2009: Claimed by the Buccaneers off waivers from the Miami Dolphins on October 21… Waived by the Dolphins on October 20… Inactive for Weeks 1-5 with the Dolphins… Inactive against New England (10/25), against Green Bay (11/8), at Miami (11/15), against New Orleans (11/22), at Atlanta (11/29) and at Carolina (12/6) with Tampa Bay.

2008: Was inactive for all 16 games and for AFC Wild Card contest vs. Baltimore Ravens (1/4) with the Dolphins.

College: Was a two-year starter at Utah State (2006-07)... Registered 216 knockdown blocks over his senior and junior seasons, allowing only three quarterback sacks on 570 pass plays... Started all 12 games at left guard as a senior in 2007... Played in the East-West Shrine Game... Named honorable mention All-American and second-team All-Western Athletic Conference selection by the league’s coaches... Led WAC offensive linemen with 137 knockdown blocks... Produced 10 touchdown-resulting blocks and allowed just one quarterback sack and no pressures on 272 pass plays... Started all 12 games at left tackle as a junior in 2006... Named as an Academic All-WAC choice... Lettered as an offensive tackle at Dixie State (Utah) Community College in 2005... Spent the 2002-04 seasons on an LDS mission to Brazil... Played in 12 games, starting three contests, at defensive end at Ricks (Utah) Junior College in 2001... Majored in English.

Personal: Attended Lone Peak High School in Highland, Utah as a junior and senior... Named second-team all-state and all-region selection as a defensive end his senior year... Spent his first two years at Belmont (MA) High School... Overall, lettered three times on the gridiron, twice leading his team in quarterback sacks... Also competed on the school’s baseball team... Comes from athletic bloodlines as his father, Dale, was a seven-time All-Star first baseman and outfielder for the Atlanta Braves (1976-90) and was the fifth overall pick of the 1974 MLB draft as a catcher… His dad also played for Philadelphia and Colorado before ending his career in 1993… Born Shawn Bryan Murphy on December 17, 1982 in Atlanta, Georgia.

Pro: Signed by the Buccaneers off the New England Patriots practice squad on November 24, 2009… Signed to the New England practice squad on September 7, 2009… Signed by the Patriots as an undrafted free agent on May 11, 2009.

2009: Signed by the Buccaneers off the Patriots practice squad on November 24… Inactive at Atlanta (11/29) and at Carolina (12/6)… Spent Weeks 1-11 on the New England practice squad after being signed to the squad on September 7… Originally joined the Patriots on May 11.

2008: Did not play.

College: As a senior in 2007, played in all 12 games with 10 starts and had 35 receptions for 452 yards and one touchdown for Nebraska... As a junior in 2006, set a career high with 597 receiving yards on 42 catches and three touchdowns... Also returned a team-high 18 punts for an average of 8.5 yards per return... As a sophomore in 2005, tallied a career-high seven touchdown receptions with a career-best 43 catches and 495 receiving yards... As a freshman in 2004, played in 11 games with six starts and had 16 receptions for 218 yards… Majored in communications.

Personal: Attended Cypress Falls (Houston, TX) High School where he was a first-team all-district selection in his final two years... Hauled in 34 passes for 471 yards and five touchdowns as a senior and was his team’s offensive MVP... Also was a four-year letterman on the track team and ran the 100-meter and relay events... Volunteered on Nebraska’s team hospital visits and Chalk Talk Youth Programs... Born Terrence Nunn on July 25, 1986 in Houston, Texas.

NUNN’S CAREER STATISTICSNUNN’S CAREER STATISTICS

RECEIVING RUSHINGYEAR TEAM GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD ATT YDS AVG LG TD2009 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 10 0 0.0 0 0

NFL Totals 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0

Pro: Signed by the Buccaneers on December 1, 2009… Appeared in 13 career games with Tampa Bay, Washington, Dallas and Denver… Totaled 63 career punts for 2,666 yards (42.3 avg.) with a long of 70 and 17 punts placed inside the 20-yard line… Released by the Redskins on November 14, 2009… Signed by Washington on November 6, 2009… Re-signed by Dallas on October 24, 2008… Waived by the Broncos on August 30, 2008… Signed by Denver on December 28, 2007… Released by the Cowboys prior to the 2007 season after orginially entering the league as an undrafted free agent with Dallas on May 1, 2007.

2009: Signed by Tampa Bay on December 1… Made Buccaneer debut at Carolina (12/6), totaling two punts for 82 yards (41.0 avg.) with a long of 46 and two punts placed inside the 20-yard line… Released by Washington on November 14… Appeared in one game with Washington, totaling three punts for 150 yards (50.0 avg.) with a long of 53 at Atlanta (11/8)… Signed by the Redskins on November 6.

2008: Appeared in 10 games with Dallas after signing with the Cowboys on October 24… Totaled 53 punts for 2,213 yards (41.8 avg.) with a long of 70 and 14 punts placed inside the 20-yard line… Released by Denver on August 30.

2007: Signed by Denver on December 28 and appeared in the season’s final game with the Broncos… Punted five times for 221 yards (44.2 avg.) with a long of 51 and one punt placed inside the 20-yard line against Minnesota (12/30).

College: Finished career at Oregon State as one of the top punters in school history… Named to the Pac-10 all-conference first-team as a senior to become the first punter in OSU history to earn the honor… Finished collegiate career with 128 punts for 5,464 yards (42.7 avg.)… Also placed 48 punts inside the 20-yard line and had a career long of 69 yards… Earned honorable mention All-Pac-10 as a junior and the special teams Co-MVP… Spent two seasons (2002-03) at Fullerton College, earning first-team All-America honors… Majored in health promotion and education.

Personal: Parents hail from Romania and is fluent in Romanian… Earned four letters in football and soccer and two in track at Whittier Christoan High School in La Habra, California… Also played running back and defensive back in addition to kicking… Selected as the team’s defensive MVP as a senior and first-team All-Olympic League in 2001 as a kicker… Born Sam Paulescu on April 18, 1984 in Los Angeles, California.

Pro: Signed by the Buccaneers from the Cincinnati Bengals practice squad on October 28, 2009… Played in three career games with two starts, all with Tampa Bay in 2009... Waived by the Bengals on September 5, 2009 before being signed to the practice squad on September 6… Originally entered the NFL as a college free agent with the Bengals on April 30, 2009.

2009: Signed by the Buccaneers from the Cincinnati Bengals practice squad on October 28… Played in three games (vs. New Orleans, at Atlanta and at Carolina) with two starts at fullback (vs. New Orleans and at Atlanta)... Inactive for Tampa Bay against Green Bay (11/8) and at Miami (11/15)... Started at fullback against New Orleans (11/22) in first career NFL game... Started at fullback at Atlanta (11/29)... Saw action at Carolina (12/6) and had first career carry... Waived by the Bengals on September 5 before being signed to the practice squad on September 6… Played in all four preseason games with the Bengals, with one rush for six yards.

College: In Wisconsin program for five seasons (2004-08), including a 2006 redshirt year when he was unable to play due to a leg injury… Played in 37 of Badgers’ 39 games over 2005 and 2007-08, and supported team rushing averages in those three seasons of 168.0, 200.8 and 211.2… With Pressley as lead blocker, RB P.J. Hill rushed for 1,212 yards in 2007 and 1,161 yards in 2008, with per-carry averages of 5.2 and 5.1… As a sophomore in 2005, played in 12 games with three starts and helped Brian Calhoun rush for 1,636 yards with 4.7 average… Helped Badgers finish 10-3 in 2005 and 9-4 in 2007… Averaged 4.1 yards per rush for his career (25-103), with one touchdown… Made his only two career receptions in 2007, including a two-yard touchdown against Ohio State… Majored in life science communication at Wisconsin.

Personal: Attended Woodbury (N.J.) High School, where he was named South Jersey Back of the Year after rushing for 1,630 yards and 22 TDs as a senior… Also lettered in track and wrestling… Was in National Honor Society in high school and went on to win Wisconsin’s Ivan B. Williamson Scholastic Award… In 2008, named Academic All-Big Ten and won the conference’s Sportsmanship Award… Spent three weeks in China in summer of 2007 as part of an educational trip through Wisconsin School of Business… Born Chris Pressley on August 8, 1986 in Woodbury, New Jersey.

PRESSLEY’S CAREER STATISTICSPRESSLEY’S CAREER STATISTICS

RUSHING RECEIVINGYEAR TEAM GP GS ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG TD2009 Tampa Bay 3 2 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

NFL Totals 3 2 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Pro: Promoted to the Buccaneers active roster from the practice squad on November 11, 2009… Originally signed to the Buccaneers practice squad on September 15, 2009… Appeared in four career contests with Tampa Bay, recording three tackles and three passes defensed… Made NFL debut at Miami (11/15/09)… Released by the Minnesota Vikings on September 1, 2009… Spent the final five weeks of the 2008 season on the Vikings practice squad after being signed on November 25, 2008… Released from the Houston Texans practice squad on October 7, 2008… Signed to the Houston practice squad on August 31, 2008 after being released by the Texans on August 29… Spent the final seven weeks of the 2007 season on the Texans practice squad after signing with the team on November 14, 2007… Released by the Texans on August 26, 2007 after originally entering the league as an undrafted free agent with Houston on May 10, 2007.

2009: Appeared in four contests with Tampa Bay… Made NFL debut at Miami (11/15), recording one tackle… Saw action on defense and special teams against New Orleans (11/22)... Had one tackle and two passes defensed at Atlanta (11/29)... One tackle and one pass defensed at Carolina (12/6)... Promoted to the Buccaneers active roster from the practice squad on November 11… Originally joined the Buccaneers practice squad on September 15… Released by the Vikings on September 1.

2008: Spent the final five weeks of the season on the Vikings practice squad after being signed on November 25… Released from the Texans practice squad on October 7… Signed to the Houston practice squad on August 31 after being released by the Texans on August 29.

2007: Spent the final seven weeks of the season on the Texans practice squad after signing with the team on November 14… Released by the Texans on August 26 after signing as an undrafted free agent on May 10.

College: Played in 40 games with 19 starts for Rutgers… Played in nine games, starting eight, as a senior… Returned an interception for a touchdown vs. Illinois… Started the final 10 games of the season as a junior and recorded 33 tackles, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery… Played in all 11 games as a sophomore, starting each of the final eight at cornerback… Recorded 38 tackles and three TFLs… Played in 10 of 12 games as one of 10 true freshmen to see playing time in 2003… Was in on 14 tackles on special teams and as a backup cornerback.

Personal: A two-sport standout at Northeast (Ft. Lauderdale, FL) High School… Played in the Nike All-Star game and the Broward County All-Star game… Also played running back and rushed for 386 yards on 97 carries with four touchdowns as a senior… Born Derrick Roberson on March 12, 1985 in Oakland Park, Florida.

ROBERSON’S CAREER STATISTICSROBERSON’S CAREER STATISTICS


NFL Totals 4 0 3 2 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

Documents

BUCCANEERS HOST N.Y. JETSassets.sbnation.com/assets/226602/notes_17.pdfThe Jets lead the all-time series 8-1, including wins in each of the last six meetings. The last meeting was