The Buccaneers initially looked like they were allowing Tucker to walk after declining to offer him a restricted free agent tender, but they eventually changed their minds and offered Tucker a one-year, $3.53 million deal. It might seem a lot for an RB3 like Tucker is behind Bucky Irving and free-agent pickup Kenneth Gainwell, but neither Irving nor Gainwell offer power functions and the Buccaneers would have found their run game imbalanced if they forfeited all semblances of power. Even Tucker isn't a true power back at just 5-foot-10, 205 pounds, but if the Buccaneers insist on going skinny then Tucker is the de facto Big Guy now. Particularly in short-yardage situations the Buccaneers might turn to Tucker if only to spare Irving and Gainwell the shots, but Tucker is a capable receiver in his own right and can probably scale up to a workhorse role better than either of Irving or Gainwell. Even as an RB3, Tucker is at least worth a speed-dial spot in your FAAB plans, because if either of Irving or Gainwell misses time then Tucker might match the snap count of the remainder while poaching most of the short-yardage touchdowns for himself.