Free of the tyranny of Dirk Koetter's whims, Jones put together a solid second season that both highlighted his upside and made clear his limitations. Jones wasn't officially named the starter by new coach Bruce Arians until Week 10 last season, but he was productive when he got the touches, showing improved ability as a receiver and using his speed, burst and elusiveness to make defenses pay if they didn't wrap him up quickly. His broken tackle rate - one every 7.5 carries - ranked fifth among qualified rushers, and his 2.4 after-contact average was 13th. His blocking remained poor, however, and he was often replaced by Dare Ogunbowale on passing downs, a serious issue in an offense where it seemed like every down was a passing down. Jones likely remains atop the depth chart for the start of training camp, but rookie third-round pick Ke'Shawn Vaughn could quickly prove himself an upgrade on former backfield mate Peyton Barber (now in Washington), and the Bucs also added 32-year-old LeSean McCoy. With Tom Brady under center and the defense making strides late last season, the Bucs should have a better run/pass balance, rather than reprising 2019's pass-heavy, high-risk approach. Increased volume could allow Jones to push for his first 1,000-yard season, but he'll first need to fend off competition from Vaughn and McCoy. Read Past Outlooks