The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have enjoyed one of the most accomplished wide receiver runs in NFL history. From the get go, Mike Evans has been the go to for the NFC South squad. The Galveston, TX native and Texas A&M alum had no issues acclimating himself to the NFL all the way back in 2014, gaining 1,000 receiving yards in his rookie campaign.

Mike Evans had no catches on the Bucs' first two drives. He had two on their third drive. In no coincidence, the Bucs finally are on the scoreboard. The wide receiver caught a 26-yard pass from Baker Mayfield to set up the Bucs deep on the Cowboys' end.

In the history of the NFL, Jerry Rice, Randy Moss and Evans are the only receivers with at least 10 seasons of 1,000 yards or more. And only Rice and Evans have done it 10 seasons in succession. Now, Evans is 251 yards away from tying Rice’s all-time standard with 11 consecutive seasons.

Take stock of where Mike Evans currently stands and what he'll need to do to reach the 1,000-yard mark for an 11th consecutive season with the Buccaneers.

Evans passed former Bucs wide receiver Antonio Brown in the all-time ranks on Sunday, but who else is ahead of him?

It would be a remarkable achievement for a likely Hall of Fame-bound receiver who only started playing football his senior year of high school.

Mike Evans told Kristina Pink he feels like he is one of the best wide receivers in the National Football League following a dominant two-touchdown performance against the Los Angeles Chargers.

Buccaneers wide receiver Sterling Shepard has been ruled out of Tampa Bay’s Sunday Night Football matchup against the Dallas Cowboys with a hamstring injury. Shepard left the game in the