Ira Kaufman Dissects The Buccaneers’ Draft, Talks NFC South Picks, Competition Angles, And More

April 28th, 2026

Click above to shop the fantastic April pricing at Tampa’s first family of Ford dealers, BillCurrieFord.com. Don’t Worry. Drive Currie! Reach out to Ira’s friend and Bill Currie Ford GM Sean Sullivan for a hearty JoeBucsFan discount, and remember their extreme commitment to customer satisfaction at Bill Currie Ford.

Enjoy this comprehensive draft wrap-up on all things Bucs with The Sage & Joe!

The wisdom and fun of Ira and Joe is presented by Bill Currie Ford. Click play above or listen at Apple Podcasts or Podbean.com. Many other platforms, too, including iHeartRadio.

A family business since 1960, Bill Currie Ford is one mile north of Raymond James Stadium on Dale Mabry Highway, and Bill Currie Ford GM Sean Sullivan is Ira’s great friend. He’s ready to help you personally — and to give you the Ira Kaufman discount on top of all their amazing deals. E-mail, call or visit Sean at the Bill Currie showroom.

12 Responses to “Ira Kaufman Dissects The Buccaneers’ Draft, Talks NFC South Picks, Competition Angles, And More”

  1. HC Grover Says:

    Hahaha! Wisdom.

  2. Ballwasher61 Says:

    Crosby was a 4th round pick, Brady 6th. There ya go, if ya can play ya can play.

  3. LynchMob50 Says:

    “Lynch hasn’t had the best drafts the last 4 or 5 years” – Ira

    In the last four years the 49ers have won 43 games. And been to two Conference title games and a SB. Five playoff wins.

    The Bucs? 36 wins and ONE playoff win, never making a conference title game.

    Better check your sheet Ira.

  4. Ash Says:

    Ted hurst will get starting snaps at some point bucs had no x receiver when Mike left they do now.

  5. Joe Says:

    In the last four years the 49ers have won 43 games.

    And Joe will strongly second Ira. Lynch’s drafts are bordering on horrific. If Jason Licht p!ssed away as many first round pick as Lynch has, Licht wouldn’t be able to step outside his house without a SWAT team.

    Both Ira and Joe and it seems #DraftMedia and the pen and mic club in San Francisco have checked that sheet, too. Lynch is getting killed in the Bay area and by Warren Sharp.

    It seems, in reality, someone else needs to check yo’ sheet.

  6. LynchMob50 Says:

    @Joe

    In that case just imagine what they would feel like with Bowles as the HC\DC???

    Riddle me that one!

    Bowles wouldn’t barely have two wins to rub together in that division!!!

    Pure insanity and laughable at best. Keep fighting for those limitations Joe!!!

  7. LynchMob50 Says:

    Lynch ate Lichts lunch when he signed Evans out from under him.

    Talk about a slap in the face. And he didn’t use his hand to do the slapping.

    I’m sure Bud Licht enjoyed it too.

  8. Ben Says:

    Kind od agree wirh Lee that they should have drafted another pass rusher in addition to Bain. Love the Bain pick, but a lot rides on it. Walker cant be counted on for anythinf, he could be another Braswell for all we know. In a deep draft I think it was a wasted opportunity. At very least thought a double uo at ILB or edge was needed.

  9. toopanca Says:

    Well, at least Ira and friends are not toeing the party line on Trotter.

  10. Joe Says:

    In that case just imagine what they would feel like with Bowles as the HC\DC???

    LOL

    Got a better riddle for ya:

    How is it the Bucs have two Super Bowl wins this century and the mighty John Lynch draft guru-led 49ers have zero?

    And another riddle: Joe even saw with his own eyes last year how a broken down Bucs team, relying on Kam Johnson and Tez Johnson, beat the mighty John Lynch draft guru-led 49ers. How did that happen with John Lynch drafting all of these all-stars?

  11. Kenton Smith Says:

    Me and old Junebug love our favorite podcast. We heard the Sage and edge rush Joe somehow compare Bucky and Bain. They dropped that quickly- very quickly. I don’t blame them. But I know where they were going with that. And it wasn’t to a good place.

  12. Kenton Smith Says:

    High ceiling. Low floor. This is a risky business.