Tampa Bay Buccaneers
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are a professional football team that competes in the NFL’s NFC South Division. The Buccaneers formed in 1976 as an NFL expansion team. They lost 26 consecutive games in their first two seasons but have since won two Super Bowls.
In 2020, Tom Brady joined the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and helped the team clinch its first playoff berth since 2007. The Bucs went on to win Super Bowl LV.
Despite their struggles early in their existence, the Buccaneers have had several Hall of Fame players wear their colors, including Warren Sapp, Derrick Brooks, and Steve Young.
- Owner: Glazer family
- Head coach: Bruce Arians
- Stadium: Raymond James Stadium
- Number of Super Bowl wins: 2
- Colors: Buccaneer red, pewter, orange, and black
Read the latest articles about the Tampa Bay Buccaneers:
Rob Gronkowski was having a little too much fun two months after Super Bowl 53, which is why there is a dent in the New England Patriots’ most recent championship trophy.
Tom Brady apparently wasn’t satisfied with his 55-foot yacht, so he’s upgrading to a 77-foot, James Bond-style vessel worth $6 million.
Tom Brady knows a thing or two about working with slot receivers. When the 2021 NFL season starts, he’ll have a new one to target.
Manchester United supporters are upset with the Glazer family, which owns the English soccer club as well as the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
The Patriots failed to re-stock their quarterback room before Tom Brady left. The Buccaneers just ensured that situation won’t occur in Tampa.
The NFL community experienced a heartbreaking loss Tuesday. After battling liver disease for two years, Geno Hayes died at the age of 33.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers tight end Rob Gronkowski returned to the University of Arizona campus for a scrimmage and broke a Guinness World Record while there.
Tom Brady went off on social media about the NFL’s latest rule change. But the only number he needs to worry about is getting ring No. 8.
Geno Hayes was once a solid NFL linebacker for Tampa Bay and Jacksonville. Now, at 33, he’s in hospice care and facing death.
When Tom Brady steps up to give a pregame speech, you listen.
