Wide receiver was always going to an interesting position to select and one where the depth meant that three back-ups would be selected instead of the normal two. One of the starters was a no-brainer but going with Mark Carrier over Chris Godwin as the other starter is deserved even if more recent Buccaneer fans would not understand that choice. STARTER - MIKE EVANS What else is there to say that has not already been said? 11 straight 1,000- yard seasons, the most receptions, yards and touchdowns in franchise history. He has become the best offensive player in Buccaneer annals and is a lock as a starter on this roster. STARTER - MARK CARRIER One of the best receivers the Bucs have ever had who set the single game receiving record for the Bucs with a 212-yard performance in New Orleans in 1987 and was also the first Tampa Bay receiver ever to go to the Pro Bowl. His 1989 season set team records for receptions and yards and he left owning the franchise record for yardage. Was originally a 3rd round pick in the 1987 draft. BACK-UP - CHRIS GODWIN There will be some who think Chris should be alongside Mike Evans starting as he done for all his Buccaneer career but he cannot surpass what Mark Carrier did in his time in Tampa Bay. Godwin has the second most receptions and yards in team history but the game has changed in the past four decades. BACK-UP - KEVIN HOUSE The first deep threat the Buccaneers ever had. Was a 2nd round pick in 1980 and posted two 1,000 yard seasons, one with Doug Williams and the other with Steve DeBerg. Remains fourth in franchise history in receiving yardage and well-deserving of his spot on this roster for his work from the orange days of Buccaneer football. BACK-UP - JOEY GALLOWAY Posted three superb receiving seasons during his five years in Tampa but saw his career end limply when hampered by a groin injury during the 2008 season. Became the first Buccaneer receiver to record three 1,000-yard seasons as the deep threat of the offense and a succession of big play touchdowns. Was obtained in a trade with Dallas for Keyshawn Johnson when many around the NFL thought he was washed up after eight seasons. HONORABLE MENTIONS It was tough to leave out the late Vincent Jackson from this list but he does not quite get past any of the three back-ups in spite of being one of the best free agent signings in team history. Keyshawn had the numbers but was an appaling locker room cancer whilst Joe Jurevicius had one memorable big play and not a lot more.