to return in 2023. The Buccaneers are 1–3 in throwback games. Seasons, facts and records Records Matt Bryant's 62-yard, game-winning field goal against the Eagles in was the third-longest field goal in NFL history at the time. It is now seventh—the NFL record is 66 yards (held by Justin Tucker, of the Baltimore Ravens). The Buccaneers are the first post-merger expansion team to win a division title, win a playoff game, and to host and play in a conference championship game. This was accomplished during the 1979 season. With Super Bowl XXXVII in , they also the first expansion team built after the merger to reach and win a Super Bowl. They are the first team since the merger to complete a winning season when starting 10 or more rookies, which happened in the 2010 season. Until December 16, 2007, the Buccaneers were the only NFL team to have never returned a kickoff for a touchdown during the regular season. This distinction ended when Micheal Spurlock returned the 1,865th try 90 yards for the score during the week 15 game against the Atlanta Falcons. A record 69 consecutive games with at least one sack. The record (previously 68 by Dallas) was broken on November 9, 2003, against Carolina. The streak ended the following week on November 16, 2003, against Green Bay. 50 consecutive games with at least one sack and one forced turnover. The streak ended on November 16, 2003, against Green Bay. 54 consecutive games with at least one forced turnover (interception or forced fumble). The streak ended December 14, 2003, against the Texans. The all-time record was 71 consecutive games by the Eagles. They are the first team ever to play in (and win) a Super Bowl held in their home stadium (LV). They are the first team since the start of the salary cap era to bring back every free agent starter from their Super Bowl roster. Winning 9 consecutive games (including playoffs) while scoring 30 or more points. Players of note Current roster Pro Football Hall of Famers Retired numbers Despite not being formally retired, the Buccaneers have not reissued 20 (Ronde Barber), 40 (Mike Alstott), or 47 (John Lynch) since those players retired from playing. Derrick Brooks and Warren Sapp did not have their numbers formally retired until they were named to the Hall of Fame. However, as of 2023, John Lynch has not had