The Bucs took a big risk last offseason, signing Godwin to a three-year, $66 million contract while he was still rehabbing from a gruesome leg/ankle injury. He didn't play until Week 4, and then missed Weeks 6-11, ultimately finishing with a 33-360-2 receiving line (51 targets) in nine games. It wasn't pretty, nor was much else in Tampa Bay's offense during the second half of last season, but Godwin at least showed a flash of his old self when he went for 108 yards and a TD in a Week 17 loss at Miami. Now 30, with his contract guaranteed for one more season, Godwin is highly unlikely to approach his torrid pre-injury pace from 2024 (50-576-5 in seven games). He does have a shot at regaining a lesser degree of fantasy value, with Mike Evans moving on this offseason and leaving Godwin to team up with Emeka Egbuka and Jalen McMillan as the top three wideouts in Tampa Bay under new offensive coordinator Zac Robinson.