Tampa Bay’s offense thrived last season, ranking among the league’s best even as it pivoted to a third offensive coordinator in three years. With Baker Mayfield at the controls and Mike Evans as a dynamic target, fantasy managers will eye 2025 builds that pair Mayfield-Evans for upside, but realignment and coaching turbulence add risk. The Buccaneers also reportedly added Emeka Egbuka as a potential breakout option, though his NFL presence remains uncertain. SportsLine’s model has become a trusted compass, projecting sleepers, breakouts and busts and fueling 2025 cheat sheets after a 10,000-run simulation of the season. The model already flagged Jameson Williams as a bust for 2025, citing a drop in target volume and the loss of Ben Johnson’s play-calling, while also predicting Jake Ferguson could underwhelm amid competition and health concerns. The piece also spots a running-back early in ADP who could disappoint and notes a tight end tier that’s not as favorable as first-round prices suggest. The 2025 ADP through CBS is led by Ja’Marr Chase, Bijan Robinson, Saquon Barkley, Jahmyr Gibbs, Justin Jefferson, CeeDee Lamb, Derrick Henry, Christian McCaffrey, De’Von Achane and Ashton Jeanty, framing the top of the board for fantasy rosters.

Emeka Egbuka flashed again for the Buccaneers in Week 2 of the preseason, pulling in a one-handed touchdown against Brandin Echols and drawing praise for his polish. His lone reception underscored high-end ability, even as he played a limited role. Tampa Bay is expected to lean on him early, especially with Chris Godwin Jr. nursing an ankle injury from 2024 and Jalen McMillan on injured reserve.

PFF’s Dalton Wasserman highlighted Egbuka’s high-end potential, noting a seam-to-corner threat and a play where a pass sailed out of bounds, suggesting the rookie could contribute quickly in the Buccaneers’ passing game. While he may not be the top target right away, his poise and route sense hint at a rapid path to meaningful snaps in a QB-friendly system.

With the Bridgewater-led offense showing steady competence and Brandin Echols locking down opposing receivers in the preseason, Tampa Bay’s receiving corps could feature Egbuka prominently sooner than later. Fantasy managers should monitor Godwin’s health and the rookie’s continued usage as Week 1 approaches, as the slate could tilt toward a more defined pass-catching role earlier than expected.

Overall, Egbuka’s Week 2 performance reinforces a tantalizing upside for dynasty formats and a cautious DFS/season-long bet for 2024 fantasy rosters, especially in deeper leagues that prize rookie opportunity and pass-game involvement.

Fantasy drafts hinge on late‑round launches from players who can flip a season. This piece maps one sleeper from every NFL team for 2025, focusing on no‑name backs and No.3 receivers who could become league‑winners in a crunch. From Trey Benson in Arizona to Jacory Croskey‑Merritt in Washington, each pick is rooted in depth‑chart opportunity, scheme usage, and staying power down the stretch. The aim is straightforward: identify players who can punch above their ADP and swing playoff races in Weeks 14+.

Key clusters emerge: Arizona’s Benson offers breakaway speed behind Conner; Baltimore’s Bateman has route discipline and red‑zone savvy; Los Angeles Rams’ Atwell could seize a bigger third option role if injuries strike. Across the league, sleepers come from every pocket of depth: slot burners, speed threats, and backs who can vulture goal‑line touches. The strategy here is clear—target these value bets in later rounds, monitor camp buzz, and chase players with clear paths to meaningful snaps as the season unfolds.

In practice, the list nudges fantasy managers toward ballots of upside: backs who can handle 3–4 week workloads, receivers who can unlock big plays with even modest targets, and offenses that can sustain multiple contributors. If you’re sitting in rounds 10–14, these sleepers become your runway to top‑tier value. It’s not about drafting a star, but about harvesting leverage from the depth chart and turning it into points when it matters most.