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| 1985
Tampa Bay Buccaneers White Throwback Jersey from Mitchell & Ness,
With #8 and 'Young' On the Jersey (Steve Young) |
Reebok
NFL Equipment Tampa Bay Buccaneers #55 Derrick Brooks Red Youth Replica
Jersey |
Lee
Tampa Bay Buccaneers Red Pass Rush Baseball Jersey |
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NFL Equipment Tampa Bay Buccaneers #83 Joe Jurevicius Red Replica
Jersey |
Reebok
NFL Equipment Tampa Bay Buccaneers #83 Joe Jurevicius White Replica
Jersey |
Reebok
NFL Equipment Tampa Bay Buccaneers #55 Derrick Brooks Blue 2004 Pro
Bowl Replica Jersey |
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| Reebok
NFL Equipment Tampa Bay Buccaneers #40 Mike Alstott Red Replica Jersey
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Reebok
NFL Equipment Tampa Bay Buccaneers #20 Ronde Barber White Replica
Jersey |
Reebok
Tampa Bay Buccaneers #12 Doug Williams Orange Vintage Throwback Long
Sleeve Jersey |
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| Reebok
NFL Equipment Tampa Bay Buccaneers #20 Ronde Barber Black Alternate
Replica Jersey |
Reebok
NFL Equipment Tampa Bay Buccaneers #55 Derrick Brooks Black Alternate
Replica Jersey |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Jersey Bottle Holder - Set of 4 |
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| Reebok
NFL Equipment Tampa Bay Buccaneers #30 Charlie Garner Black Alternate
Replica Jersey |
Reebok
NFL Equipment Tampa Bay Buccaneers #97 Simeon Rice Red Replica Jersey
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Reebok
NFL Equipment Tampa Bay Buccaneers #32 Michael Pittman White Replica
Jersey |
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| Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Crest Fleece Throw Blanket |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Reebok NFL Ribbed Sideline Knit |
Reebok
Tampa Bay Buccaneers Mesh Player Hat |
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Tampa Bay Buccaneers Double Soutache Fitted Hat |
Reebok
Tampa Bay Buccaneers Red Basic Logo Wool Hat |
Reebok
Tampa Bay Buccaneers Black Double Soutache Fitted Hat |
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Bay Buccaneers Hard Hat |
Reebok
Tampa Bay Buccaneers Khaki Safari Fitted Hat |
Reebok
Tampa Bay Buccaneers Stone Preseason Slouch Hat |
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| Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Hard Hat |
Reebok
Tampa Bay Buccaneers TDay Slouch Fitted Hat |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Reebok NFL White on White |
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| Buccaneers
Basic Logo Stretch Fit Hat |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Reebok Screen |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Foamhead Foamhead |
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| Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Reebok Basic Logo |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Reebok Canton All Pro |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Riddell NFL Mini Helmet |
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Bay Buccaneers Reebok 2nd Season Sideline |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Reebok G Unit All Pro |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Reebok Canton All Pro |
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| Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Reebok Down N' Out |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers 27 x 27 Floor Pillow |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Series 5 Fotoball |
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Bay Buccaneers Black Car Flag |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Silver Car Emblem |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Pair of Grey Car Mats |
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Bay Buccaneers Body Pillow |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Wall Clock |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Ultimate Fan Mailbox |
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| Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Applique Banner Flag |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Gridiron Throw Blanket |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Engraved Wooden Football |
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| Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Sweatshirt Throw Blanket |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Corner Fleece Throw Blanket |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Fan Face |
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| Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Neon Light |
Tampa
Bay Buccaneers Big And Bold Fleece Throw Blanket |
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Tampa
Bay Buccaneers - Team History
Tampa Bay Buccaneers, professional football team and one of five teams
in the Central Division of the National Football Conference (NFC)
of the National Football League (NFL). Under the league’s realignment
plan, which will take affect in 2002, the Buccaneers will play in
the South Division of the NFC. The Buccaneers play at Raymond James
Stadium in Tampa, Florida, and wear uniforms of red, silver, and white.
The Buccaneers
joined the NFL in 1976 as an expansion team. Former University of
Southern California (USC) head coach John McKay was hired to pilot
the club, but Tampa Bay’s first season was a dismal one. The
club became the first team in NFL history to lose all 14 regular-season
games, suffering five shutouts and fielding the conference’s
worst offense and defense. The Buccaneers’ losing streak grew
to a league-record 26 consecutive games as the club lost the first
12 games of its second season.
Tampa Bay improved
in 1978, winning five games behind running backs Ricky Bell and
Anthony Davis, rookie quarterback Doug Williams, and brothers Lee
Roy and Dewey Selmon, who played defensive end and linebacker, respectively.
A year later, in 1979, the Buccaneers stunned the league, winning
their first five games en route to a first-place tie with the Chicago
Bears in the Central Division. Williams had an excellent season,
and Bell ran for more than 1,250 yards. The Selmon brothers led
a top-rated defense, and McKay was named coach of the year. In the
playoffs Tampa Bay upset the Philadelphia Eagles before falling
to the Los Angeles Rams (now St. Louis Rams) in the NFC Championship
Game.
After an injury-plagued
1980 season, Tampa Bay qualified for the playoffs in 1981 and 1982
behind Williams, who continued to be one of the best quarterbacks
in the NFC. Both years the Buccaneers lost in the first round of
the playoffs. Tampa Bay’s 5-4 win-loss record in the strike-shortened
1982 season was followed by a long series of losing seasons through
the mid-1990s, as the Buccaneers perennially ranked as one of the
NFL’s worst-performing teams.
In 1996 Tony
Dungy, a former defensive coordinator for the Minnesota Vikings,
was hired as the Buccaneers’ head coach. He rebuilt the team
with young, talented players such as running backs Mike Alstott
and Warrick Dunn, quarterback Trent Dilfer, and cornerback Donnie
Abraham. Tampa Bay began the 1997 season with five consecutive wins
and finished the season with a 10-6 win-loss record, advancing to
the playoffs for the first time in 15 years. After defeating the
Detroit Lions in the first round, the Buccaneers lost to the Green
Bay Packers, the eventual NFC champions. After the 1999 season the
Buccaneers reached the NFC Championship game for the first time
since 1979, but lost to the Rams.
In the playoffs
following both the 2000 and 2001 seasons Tampa Bay lost in the first
round. Team officials then used money and draft picks to lure coach
Jon Gruden away from the Oakland Raiders. The move paid off as the
next year Gruden led the Buccaneers all the way to the Super Bowl,
where they beat the favored Raiders, 48-21.
2003 Super Bowl
XXXVII Defeated Oakland Raiders, 48-21
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