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One of the ugliest drives in recent Bucs history ended in a safety and seemed to be a turning point in today’s loss.
It will go down as one of the most painful, ugliest drives Joe can remember. It tops the leaky, sleepy Josh Freeman meltdown in New York last year.
At a time when one Bucs score could have sealed the game, the gruesome series gave up points at a terrible time. [read more]
There wasn’t just pain in the Buccaneers’ locker room. There was a little anger and frustration, too. [read more]
Trust Joe, in the past few years Joe has seen some bad losses. And don’t think the Bucs take those lightly. They wear on players because those are these guys paying with sweat and blood.
The scene in the Bucs’ locker room today was maybe the lowest Joe has ever experienced. The players knew — just knew — they had the game won if they only played average football. Yet in the final minutes, the team imploded on both sides of the ball. [read more]
How does that expression go? The more things change the more they stay the same.
Back in 2012, the Tampa Bay pass defense literally was inches from having the worst-ever NFL pass defense. The Adderall Twins got things rolling, and guys like E.J. Biggers, Leonard Johnson, Danny Gorrer, LeQuan Lewis, and safeties Mark Barron and Ronde Barber, kept the train moving in the wrong direction. [read more]
Was Mike Glennon good enough to win today?
No.
Is he still the worst starter in the NFC South?
Yes.
But Glennon did enough on the road to encourage Joe and look like a legitimate NFL starter for the second week in a row. [read more]
Greg Schiano blubbered about how the Bucs were the “laughingstock” of the NFL with all their discipline issues on and off the field under Raheem Morris.
But Schiano’s team was terribly undisciplined between the white lines last year, and Schiano had no answer.
In comes Lovie Smith, and the Bucs look like a toddler eating an ice cream cone in July. [read more]
The Bucs shot themselves in the foot with penalties and drops early, and they did the same thing late.
In between it was pretty good, but that’s meaningless for your cellar-dweller Buccaneers.
The Bucs are 1-4 with three division losses. Liquor stores will be busy tonight across the Tampa Bay area. [read more]
Why Support Amendment 2?
Doctors should have the freedom to recommend the treatment they deem appropriate for their patients – including medical marijuana.
Marijuana – legal as medicine under state law in 23 states and the District of Columbia – has been shown to be an effective treatment for the symptoms and side effects associated with HIV/AIDS, Cancer, Hepatitis C, PTSD, MS and other neuromuscular disorders, Glaucoma, dystonia, and chronic pain. The American College of Physicians, American Public Health Association, American Nurses Association, and many other associations and organizations support the availability of medicinal marijuana.
Join our Town Hall to learn more about the amendment, and how it will ease the pain and suffering of thousands of Floridians, visit http://yeson2.org.
So here we go. Bucs at Saints at the (loud) Superdome. Just the intercom in the press box is blowing Joe’s ears out.
The Saints are struggling. The Bucs have their issues. This is a big game for the Bucs. A win would both be a statement game for Lovie Smith, and keep the Bucs in contention for the division crown, an improbable thought just two weeks ago. That’s how awful the NFC has performed played.
Bang it here with your Bucs comments through the game. This the place to be! In the neighborhood of 1,000 comments are expected. As always, you may e-mail links of game feeds among yourselves but posting a URL of an illegal feed can and will get you banned. Thanks, and go Bucs!
It’ll be the Dane Fletcher Show again at middle linebacker for your beloved Buccaneers in New Orleans today.
Joe’s got the full list from the SuperDome. [read more]
Who will want it more in the trenches today?
There’s no greater insult to a football team than to call it “soft.”
That’s a real kick to the manhood. [read more]
Gerald McCoy took on answering arguably the biggest question facing the Buccaneers’ defense all season.
There is no more room for failure, says No. 93. [read more]
After landing on the inactive list last week (coach’s decision), second-year running back Mike James will wear a helmet today in New Orleans. [read more]
The Bucs may face their most important game this season tomorrow. A win against the Saints may not look impressive, but it would be very impressive given the recent history of the two clubs.
A win would validate the program Lovie Smith is building in Tampa Bay. A win means Bucs fans may have to put a hold on their January vacation plans. A loss would do just the opposite. [read more]
Wow, what an afternoon that was, wasn’t it? First time so many top-10 teams went down since 1990.
Damn, Joe loves college football! So can the craziness continue? Auburn hosts LSU and Michigan State faces off against sleeper Nebraska with the best running back in college. Bang it here for your thoughts, and how the polls should play out and what realtor Will Muschamp may use.
Lovie Smith says Michael Johnson may never be 100 percent this season.
Joe was among a lot of guys. He was impatient with Michael Johnson. The man the Bucs dropped bags of Team Glazer cash on in order to lure him to Tampa Bay was hailed by the new Lovie Smith administration as the savior of a putrid pass rush.
Until last week, Johnson was anything but a savior. He was invisible, which is hard to do being as tall as he is. [read more]
Mike Glennon knows his role as a backup turned starter who is not allowed to talk like a No. 1 quarterback yet because his head coach won’t give him the job.
Glennon even knows how to respond like a guy who should speak like a No. 2.
Anthony Collins and the Bucs offensive line are asserting themselves.
In the preseason, the Bucs’ offensive line would have scared even Freddie Kruger it was so bad. Limited holes to run through, and, egad, the (lack of) pass protection.
Joe was starting to worry for Josh McCown’s well-being. [read more]
Why Support Amendment 2?
Doctors should have the freedom to recommend the treatment they deem appropriate for their patients – including medical marijuana.
Marijuana – legal as medicine under state law in 23 states and the District of Columbia – has been shown to be an effective treatment for the symptoms and side effects associated with HIV/AIDS, Cancer, Hepatitis C, PTSD, MS and other neuromuscular disorders, Glaucoma, dystonia, and chronic pain. The American College of Physicians, American Public Health Association, American Nurses Association, and many other associations and organizations support the availability of medicinal marijuana.
Join our Town Hall to learn more about the amendment, and how it will ease the pain and suffering of thousands of Floridians, visit http://yeson2.org.
