Bucs Mock Draft Monday: What could the team do in 2027?

2 min read
Bucs Mock Draft Monday: What could the team do in 2027?

Bucs Mock Draft Monday: What could the team do in 2027?

We want to try and make this an all year thing to let Bucs fans keep some names in mind for the upcoming college football season.

Bucs Mock Draft Monday: What could the team do in 2027?

We want to try and make this an all year thing to let Bucs fans keep some names in mind for the upcoming college football season.

It's never too early to look ahead in the NFL, and for Tampa Bay Buccaneers fans, the 2027 NFL Draft is already generating serious buzz. Set to take place in Washington, D.C., this draft class is being hailed as potentially one for the ages—a generational pool of talent that could reshape franchises. While the Bucs still hold their first-round pick, a lot can change in 12 months, but that's exactly why we're keeping the conversation going year-round with our Mock Draft Monday series.

What started as a fall tradition to introduce rising college stars has evolved into a summer staple. As we dive into Summer Scouting and monitor the team through camps, we're tracking players worth watching this upcoming college season. Today, we're breaking down a three-round 2027 mock draft for the Bucs, focusing on key roster needs and potential game-changers.

First up, the secondary. Tampa Bay is betting on a cornerback trio of Zyon McCollum, Jacob Parrish, and Benjamin Morrison in 2026. If that experiment falls short, the team could look to the draft for an upgrade. Enter Ellis Robinson IV—a dynamic, physical corner capable of locking down the outside and stepping into a starting role immediately.

At linebacker, the Bucs added Alex Anzalone on a two-year deal and drafted Josiah Trotter this offseason. But with Anzalone's contract winding down, there's room for a future star. Rasheem Biles is an explosive athlete with elite ball skills—exactly what Todd Bowles' defense needs to keep generating turnovers. Biles has the instincts to make plays all over the field and could be a perfect fit for a unit built on disruption.

Finally, the running back room. Bucky Irving faces a critical 2026 season, needing a bounceback after a tough stretch. With Rachaad White gone and Kenneth Gainwell brought in as a change-of-pace back, the Bucs could use a fresh, dynamic weapon in the backfield. Keep an eye on the draft's deep running back class—it might be the key to stabilizing Tampa Bay's ground game for years to come.

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