David Walker, A’Shawn Robinson Lead Bucs Defense In Different Ways

Bucs OLB David Walker – Photo by Cliff Welch/PR

SR’s FAB 5 column on the Bucs is presented by Gameday Men’s Health

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INTRO: The Bucs defense was the bright spot in the team’s third consecutive loss last Sunday with outside linebacker David Walker and defensive tackle A’Shawn Robinson leading the way. Both Walker and Robinson are emerging as leaders on Tampa Bay’s defense – in different ways. Plus, rookie nickelback Keionte Scott is off to a fast start, while I ask Cody Mauch what has gone wrong with his 2026 campaign so far in this week’s SR’s FAB 5. Enjoy!

FAB 1. David Walker Is The Bucs’ Sack Leader

Nobody really saw this coming, did they? That David Walker, in essentially his first season playing for the Buccaneers, would be leading the team in sacks with two through three games.

Surely it would be first-round draft pick Rueben Bain Jr., who was coming off a summer of media hype. Or maybe fellow edge rusher Yaya Diaby, who is a fourth-year veteran in a contract year. Or perhaps it would be Calijah Kancey, who is finally healthy, or Vita Vea being motivated by a huge contract extension and pay raise.

No, instead it’s the guy who proved to be the best pass rusher all summer long – albeit against second- and third-string offensive tackles. Walker recorded a sack in every training camp practice and got several pressures in the preseason.

And in the two games where he has seen a snap on defense he’s delivered sacks in back-to-back weeks. Despite playing just 17 pass rush snaps, Walker has the team’s highest pass rush grade at 69.9, according to Pro Football Focus, and has a total of four pressures, including his pair of sacks.

Kancey leads the Bucs with eight pressures, but has played 77 pass rush snaps, which equates to a 9.3% pass rush win rate. Diaby has the second-most pressures with six, but has played 57 pass rush snaps, which equates to a woeful 5.4% win rate.

Meanwhile David’s pass rush win rate is a team-leading 20% among all defensive tackles and edge rushers. After missing all of last year with a torn ACL, Walker is showing why the Bucs were thrilled to select the Central Arkansas product in the fourth round of the 2025 NFL Draft after he recorded 39 sacks in four seasons of college football at the FBS level.

“He’s a great rusher. He listens well and he does everything the right way,” Bucs defensive tackle A’Shawn Robinson said. “It’s a blessing to see a young guy come off an injury and come back and make that big of an impact.”

Walker is not surprised by his pass rushing success. Thirty-nine quarterback captures in college is not accidental. Walker is not forcing the action. He’s just trusting the scheme and his God-given ability to get to the QB.

“It’s been good,” Walker said. “The coaches are putting us in the right position, they are putting us in the right spots. We’ve just got to execute. I feel like if you go out there just worrying about, ‘I’ve got to make this play, I’ve got to make this play.’ But if you go out there and just do your job it’s going to come to you. I feel like I really believe that. I’m just excited.”

Walker’s success rushing the passer has forced Bucs head coach and defensive play-caller Todd Bowles to use him more even though Bowles thinks he has limitations in run defense.

“Oh, definitely,” Bowles said. “He’s earned them.”

Bucs outside linebackers coach Larry Foote concurred.

“Oh, absolutely,” Foote said. “He definitely met our expectations, and he did it in a hurry. Just grasping the defense, understanding how to drop, where to fit, terminology, stuff like that, but he definitely earned more playing time.”

When it comes to playing the run, the 6-foot-1, 258-pound Walker was certainly no slouch in run defense in college. He notched 82.5 – EIGHTY-TWO AND A HALF – tackles for loss, including a school-record 63 at Central Arkansas.

David Walker lived in the backfield – regardless of whether it was a run or a pass.

“It’s crazy because I love the run – I love playing the run just as much as I love rushing the passer,” Walker said. “Just being able to showcase that and show it to the head coach that I can play the run too, that I’m a grimy player too – that was huge.”

Walker had a tackle for loss in addition to his sack on Sunday against Minnesota. That TFL was a huge indicator to the coaching staff that he was not a liability against the run.

Foote spoke about Walker’s rapid development as a run defender and the physicality he plays with.

“Physically, that wasn’t the question, it’s just knowing how to fit the run,” Foote said. “Everybody knows he was hurt the second day of training camp last year, and he’s just been growing every day. He’s getting better and better. We know how explosive he is, but mentally, that’s the thing. He’s answering for us, and he’s doing it in a hurry.”

Perhaps no Buccaneer is happier for Walker than second-year defensive tackle Elijah Roberts, who has made tremendous strides in year 2 in Tampa Bay. Roberts and Walker were roommates all throughout their rookie season and again in training camp.

“That’s my guy,” Roberts said. “Like Coach Bowles said, he deserves more playing time. I was injured in college. I know what it likes being away from the guys. He was away from the team for a full year. I wasn’t away for that long, but I know what it feels like mentally. You kind of feel forgotten about until you come back.

“I can only imagine the long nights he had where he probably pictured those sacks in his mind a million times before he even made them. That’s all you can do is dream. And when he got his first sack, I was so happy for him. Great dude, great guy – couldn’t have been a better guy for it to happen to.”

With Bain being a non-factor early in his rookie season due to injury, Diaby disappointing out the gate in his contract year and Kancey and Vea still without a sack enter Week 4, Walker has started the season as the Bucs’ top pass rusher.

He might still be Tampa Bay’s best pass rusher by the end of the season, too – especially with more playing time.

FAB 2. A’Shawn Robinson Is The True Leader Of The Bucs Defense

I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again. Players don’t need a “C” on their chest to lead. Being a team captain can be one of the most overrated accomplishments of an NFL player’s career.

Take former Bucs inside linebacker Devin White as an example. One of the absolute worst leaders in Tampa Bay history. After the Super Bowl in 2020, the players began to realize how full of crap he was, and when his play stopped matching his talk by his third year in red and pewter, the locker room started to tune him out.

During the Bucs’ Super Bowl run three of the most prominent leaders on the team – outside linebacker Jason Pierre-Paul, defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh and center Ryan Jensen – were never elected as team captains. Yet their leadership was undeniable, and their walk certainly backed up their talk.

It was no surprise that defensive tackle Vita Vea and safety Antoine Winfield Jr. were named team captains – again – in Tampa Bay this year. They are high-paid, likable players who both have Super Bowl rings. It’s kind of an inherited status right now for both of them.

And it was no surprise that newcomer Alex Anzalone was also named a team captain. The veteran inside linebacker was a team captain in Detroit, and by virtue of him wearing the green dot, he makes the calls on the field and is naturally a leader given his position.

But ask around the locker room and the defensive players will tell you who the real leader of this defense is right now.

While they have respect for Vea and Winfield, who lead by example rather than with words, as well as Anzalone for his past accomplishments in the league, the real leader of Tampa Bay’s defense is new defensive tackle A’Shawn Robinson.

Robinson is the new sheriff in town, and he pretty much took over the locker room the day he stepped in the building this offseason after signing a one-year, $10 million contract. Some scoffed at the fact that the Bucs gave him a raise and paid Robinson $10 million when the Panthers decided not to pay him $8.5 million in 2026 and released him.

The way the team looked at it, Robinson the player was worth $8.5 million – even at age 31. With the Bucs needing to change the culture and get tougher and meaner on defense, Robinson’s leadership in that area – if it could rub off on other defenders – would definitely be worth the $1.5 million difference.

“Well, he’s a beast,” Bucs co-defensive coordinator Larry Foote said. “I know it [doesn’t] get talked about [enough, but those] D-Tackles [are] in there mixing it up. I know a couple weeks ago we had a fourth-and-one stop backed up. Just the leadership he’s bringing to this building, he’s an animal. He’s mean.

“Sometimes, scary-looking dudes, they’re not that tough. But he’s scary-looking and he’s tough. I’m glad we got him. Just the leadership that he brings to this building helps out big time.”

True leaders don’t just talk the talk. They walk the walk.

Through three games, Robinson’s 13 tackles are nearly as many stops as Vea (six), Calijah Kancey (three), Elijah Roberts (three) and Rakeem Nunez-Roches (two) combined (14).

The 6-foot-3, 320-pound Robinson also has the lone sack this year among all defensive tackles, and he recorded an interception in last week’s loss to the Vikings, which is notable because no Buccaneers defensive back has recorded one yet. At first glance, it appeared that Robinson, who caught a deflected pass that was tipped by Vita Vea, might have scored a touchdown after he got up and rumbled into the end zone. Yet he was ruled down by contact after the interception instead.

“Yeah, it was all caused by Vita – the praise should go to him. I was just cleaning it up,” Robinson said. “We watched it and [the Vikings offensive lineman’s] hand got in the pocket as I was coming down. I turned over like this and his hand was in the pocket.”

Robinson embraces his role as the leader of the defense with great humility. He’s quick to talk about others and deflect praise directed at himself.

“Just showing up for my brothers – making sure I do my job at high level,” Robinson said. “Me being an older guy and a leader, making sure I lead by example, and I say what I say, and I mean it, and I do it. So applying it, making sure we all do that and lead by example. Whatever we say, make sure we show up and do it together. I just make sure that whatever I can do, I do for my brothers and do it at a high level.”

Through three games Robinson is Pro Football Focus’ highest-graded Bucs defender with an 85.8 overall grade and an 83.8 run defense grade. He’s also the fourth-highest graded defensive tackle in the league, according to PFF.

With Robinson leading the way, Tampa Bay has the second-best run defense in the league, allowing just 76 yards per game on the ground. When Robinson arrived he made it clear during the team’s OTAs that no team was going to run the ball on the Buccaneers this year.

“It’s a mindset,” said Bucs outside linebacker David Walker. “Bringing in AR (A’Shawn Robinson) and Vita, those guys – they set the standard. From day one at practice, we said we’re not going to let teams gash us. They might get six or seven yards, but let’s not let them get any more than that. That’s a mindset thing that they established.”

Sometimes it takes new free agent additions a minute to find their fit and their footing. That was certainly the case with Anzalone, who had a very good game against the Vikings after a rough two games to start the season. Yet Robinson has hit the ground running in Tampa Bay.

“He’s been able to take over from a leadership standpoint, and when he’s on the field he makes plays,” Roberts said. “He’s a guy that finds the ball. I still don’t understand why teams try to run at him, but he’s making them pay.”

Robinson said that being around the team’s young defensive linemen like Roberts makes him feel young again.

“It gives me some juice and gives me some youth in the game of football,” Robinson said. “They keep me young and they push me as well. Older guys can also learn from younger guys. I just pick up on everything I can and just try to lead the best I can.”

FAB 3. Keionte Scott Is Making An Instant Impact On Defense

It’s another year in Tampa Bay and another rookie is starting at nickelback.

Over the last four years, the Bucs have had a rookie defensive back start in the slot from Christian Izien (2023) to Tykee Smith (2024) to Jacob Parrish (2025) to this year’s fourth-round pick Keionte Scott (2026). Each of those players excelled in their initial role in Tampa Bay’s defense and Scott is carrying on that tradition.

Through the first three games, Scott leads the team with 14 solo tackles and has a total of 15, which makes him the Bucs’ fourth-leading tackler. He also has a pass breakup and his 75.1 Pro Football Focus grade makes him PFF’s fifth-best rookie defensive back so far in 2026.

Scott nearly had his first NFL sack coming on a nickel blitz from the slot in Week 2 against Cleveland. Scott racked up five sacks doing just that at Miami last year, but he came in too hot with his 4.33 speed and Deshaun Watson had to step up in the pocket to elude him blitzing.

Thankfully, defensive tackle A’Shawn Robinson was there to get the clean-up sack, but it proved to be a lesson learned for Scott, who is eagerly awaiting his next opportunity.

“I’m excited to blitz, but that was a learning experience,” Scott said. “I take it as a semi-‘Rookie, welcome to the NFL’ moment. It’s where you’re excited and you think you’ve got the sack, but you don’t. So it’s a learning experience for me. Now for my next opportunity I have that sitting in my brain, saying, ‘You’ve got to finish. You’ve got to finish.’”

Part of the reason why Scott has been able to play so well as a rookie is because he shares the field with Parrish and Smith – the last two nickelbacks in Todd Bowles’ defense – and their experience helps him in the moment.

“Yeah, 100% it helps,” Scott said. “I’ve had those guys come over and say, ‘Do this or do that’ because they’ve played my position. And I’ll ask them for help because everybody sees the field a little different. It’s great having multiple players who have played it and they’ve done it different ways within the system.”

Another reason why Scott has been so successful is the amount of playing time he received in the preseason. Because he missed the rookie mini-camp and so much of the OTAs recovering from a broken wrist, Scott played 78 snaps on defense throughout all three preseason games.

“I feel like that was super important for me and I’m very thankful for the coaches to see that and to do that, especially with me missing the OTAs and mini-camp,” Scott said. “I feel like it just took me awhile to just adjust, so I feel like I used that that time to adjust and learn. I feel like that that was very pivotal to how I was able to just slow things down for myself. I feel like that was the biggest thing.”

Now contrast that with Scott’s fellow teammate from Miami, first-round draft pick Rueben Bain Jr., who played just six snaps in the season opener at Cincinnati and was largely ineffective. Bain looked like a rookie who was ill-prepared to play that game.

It didn’t make much sense to play Scott, who was going to be the team’s starting nickelback, 78 plays but limit Bain, who was going to start at outside linebacker, to just six snaps in August.

“That is definitely different for him, and at the end of the day it’s all about adjusting,” Scott said. “For his situation I feel like it’s taking some time. I’m excited to see when it does click for him.”

Granted, Bain suffered a shoulder injury during a joint practice against Jacksonville and would have missed the third preseason game regardless. But in hindsight, the Bucs should have played Bain more in the second preseason game and should have played him in the preseason opener, too.

“Yeah, it’s a tough game we play, and it’s hard when you’re not 100% and you try to go out there,” Scott said. “He’s trying to get healthy. My big message to him is just to take your time. At the end of the day your health is more important than to try to go out there and play [hurt].”

In the meantime, the extra reps in August paid off for Scott, who continues to make plays and looks like an absolute steal in the fourth round.

FAB 4. What’s Wrong With Cody Mauch?

To even the casual football observer, Bucs left guard Ben Bredeson would be considered to be the weak link along the offensive line. Bredeson, an undrafted free agent, is the least talented of the bunch and has given up six pressures, including three QB hits and two sacks to go along with one holding call. His play, as Pewter Report’s Josh Queipo recently pointed out, is not good this year.

Yet, in a surprising twist, right guard Cody Mauch has actually graded out worse via Pro Football Focus. Yes, PFF grades are not the holy grail, but it’s hard to argue that Mauch, a former second-round pick who is playing in a contract year, has played any better.

Through his first three games since coming back from a meniscus injury in Week 2 that robbed him of the last 15 games of the season, Mauch’s play has been a mess. He’s given up a team-high 10 pressures, including one sack, in addition to three holding penalties and one false start.

PFF has Bredeson with a 57.8 grade this year, while Mauch has earned a 49 grade, including a 37.1 run blocking grade, which is the lowest among all Tampa Bay linemen.

The Bucs offensive line was supposed to be a team strength this year, especially with all five returning starters – a group that helped the Bucs become a top 5 scoring offense with a top 5 rushing attack under former offensive coordinator Zac Robinson. Instead of Bredeson being the supposed weak link, it’s been both guards – including Mauch.

“This start has been a lot rockier than I would like for sure,” Mauch said. “Just probably still knocking a little bit of rust off, but there’s flashes of it coming. It’s just got to come quicker. That’s where I’m at right now.”

Over the second half of the 2024 season, Mauch’s play really took off. He showed some promise as a potential Pro Bowler with some really good games. But a tough two-game start to the 2025 season and an even rougher first three games in 2026 has been tough to watch and not great for a struggling Bucs offense.

“Honestly the biggest thing is just really honing back in on my technique,” Mauch said. “To me it looks like my technique is kind of a little bit all over the place. It’s like my feet are kind of all over the place, and then I get in these tough situations and you’re lunging a bit. I think that’s the part that I’m really working on right now to get back.

“It all starts with your feet. Like I’m kind of all over the place right with that. So just working on that. And I’m dealing with some wide hands. Just trying to bring those hands in tighter. Those are probably my biggest things I think that’s what all these things stem from.”

It wasn’t like Mauch didn’t get enough reps in practice during mini-camp and training camp to test his surgically-repaired knee or the extra 20 pounds of muscle and mass he’s put on this offseason. Mauch didn’t miss a practice leading up to Week 1.

But no matter how live it seems once the pads come on training camp, teams just don’t go full speed, full contact in practice. To avoid injury, coaches want their offensive linemen avoiding putting defensive linemen in the dirt, and they don’t want their pass rushers coming in too hot to risk quarterbacks getting hurt.

So the only full-tilt reps Mauch had prior to the season opener at Cincinnati was the eight reps he got in the second preseason game. Unfortunately for Mauch and the Bucs, that wasn’t enough to shake off the rust and get back into his 2024 form.

“Oh 100% – you replicate it as best as you can in practice, but yeah, it’s not game speed,” Mauch said. “So I’m trying these things after practice or during practice, and it’s like you’ve got to try it in the games as well to really, really get it down. So it sucks that it takes a little bit of time, and it’s just trying to limit as much time as it takes to get in that flow again.”

Mauch’s penalties – especially the three holding calls – have often come as a result of poor technique. He’s far from the lone culprit up front, though. Graham Barton has been flagged for three holding penalties, Tristan Wirfs has been penalized for two false starts and one illegal formation penalty, and right tackle Luke Goedeke had a costly holding call last week that negated an 85-yard touchdown catch-and-run by Chris Godwin Jr.

“It’s equally frustrating for us when it is one guy then another guy, and it’s just frustrating for us because we know how good we have been we know how good we are and can be,” Mauch said. “So I think it’s probably just equally frustrating for all of us, that it’s seems to be happening, you know, to me for sure, and some guys more than others. It’s frustrating for sure.”

Part of the Bucs’ struggles with penalties and the pressures and sacks they’ve allowed has been relying too much on the pass and not running the ball enough. Tampa Bay trailed most of the season opener at Cincinnati in a 33-27 loss and never had the lead in a Week 3 loss versus Minnesota. The only time the Bucs have truly had a lead was against the Browns in Week 2 until allowing two fourth quarter touchdowns.

As a result of playing from behind too much early in the 2026 season, the Bucs have only had 55 called runs through three games, an average of just 18 per game. Baker Mayfield – and for a few plays, Jalon Daniels – has dropped back to throw 124 times, an average of 41 times per game.

Week 1 vs. Bengals: 15 called runs, 37 called passes (including 5 scrambles and 4 sacks)
Week 2 vs. Browns: 21 called runs, 41 called passes (including 4 scrambles and 3 sacks)
Week 3 vs. Vikings: 19 called runs, 46 called passes (including 3 scrambles and 6 sacks)

The best thing offensive coordinator Zac Robinson can do to not only help Daniels in his first NFL start, but also the offensive line, which has certainly played a role in giving up an NFL-high 13 sacks through three games, is to run the ball.

Like run the ball a lot.

And with Green Bay coming to town on the heels of surrendering 284 yards and three touchdowns on the ground to Atlanta last week, attacking the league’s 28th-ranked run defense, which is allowing an average of 138.7 yards per game on the ground, seems like a smart strategy.

It’s one that Mauch welcomes, noting that the offense has yet to have a game where the Bucs have run the ball 30-40 times yet. A successful run game could be a rookie quarterback’s best friend on Sunday.

“No doubt, and we’ve been somewhat efficient in the run game,” Mauch said. “Obviously not where we’d like to be, but that’s absolutely where it all starts. If we can run the ball that sets up play-action, helps in pass protection, and just helps everything.”

Not only can a successful ground game help limit the need for Daniels to throw the ball, but it can also help out an offensive line that has struggled against in pass protection as well.

“Running the ball over and over wears the hell out of them,” Mauch said. “They don’t want to pass rush having to take on two guys every single snap. So for sure, once the run game gets going, everything goes along with that.”

FAB 5. SR’s Buc Shots

• The Bucs defense showed some signs of life in last week’s loss to the Vikings, holding Minnesota’s offense to just 16 points and registering three sacks. But is this a sign of things to come, or was this just a good effort against a bad offense that was starting Kyler Murray at quarterback and lost star receiver and top playmaker Justin Jefferson to an ankle injury in the first quarter?

“It’s a great start, but it’s not over – the journey is not over,” Bucs defensive tackle A’Shawn Robinson said. “We can’t get too high, we can’t get too low. We have to be even keel and keep doing it at a high level and trusting each other, holding each other to the standard and being accountable. We’re heading in the right direction, but you can’t think about that right now. You’ve got to think how great you can play in the next game for your brother. How well can you do that same job at that level but to have even more effect, to take it over and take some points off the board.”

• Tampa Bay second-year defensive tackle Elijah Roberts has made huge strides as a run defender this year after an underwhelming rookie season in 2025. Roberts, who was a power defensive end in a 4-3 scheme in college, transitioned to defensive tackle last year at 285 pounds and had an up-and-down rookie campaign, playing more snaps than expected due to Calijah Kancey’s season-long injury.

Now at 305 pounds thanks to hitting the weight room hard, Roberts has a 63.3 Pro Football Focus grade, including a 70.9 grade against the run, which was his weakness last year. Through three games, Roberts has a higher PFF grade than Kancey (62.1), Vea (60.2) and Rakeem Nunez-Roches (49.7).

“Obviously everybody has a weakness and that’s what I was focused on – getting bigger, getting stronger and getting better,” Roberts said. “It was just my mindset. Having good pad level, staying low and striking. That’s what has flipped for me. And then to see guys like A’Shawn Robinson hit the ground running. I can’t go out there and not do the same thing. Having them, plus a full offseason where I’m watching myself and watching my film and saying, ‘That’s not what an NFL defensive tackle should look like’ certainly helped me.”

• Sean Tucker has yet to touch the ball this season, but both Bucs head coach Todd Bowles and offensive coordinator Zac Robinson acknowledge that the third-string runner is too talented to not get an opportunity. That could be coming on Sunday against the Packers. Just like in years past, Tucker, who led the Bucs with eight rushing touchdowns last year, has been patiently waiting for his opportunity.

“It’s a situation that I’ve been in before and I’m just trying to make the best of it,” Tucker said. “I’m just waiting for the opportunity – whenever that may arise. I’m just making sure I train and do what I do to stay prepared for that moment. I’m definitely confident based on the years that I’ve had and the plays that I’ve made. I’m used to this, so I’m just waiting for my moment and continuing to practice hard and prepare myself.”

The Pewter Pregame Show Kicks Off At 9:00am On Sunday

The Pewter Pregame podcast kicks off at 9:00 a.m. this Sunday just hours before the Bucs Week 4 game against the Packers. The Pewter Pregame LIVE stream can be found on the PewterReportTV YouTube channel as well as Pewter Report’s social media channels on X and Facebook at 9:00 a.m. ET on game day.

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Watch Pewter GameDay: Bucs vs. Packers LIVE In-Game Analysis

Pewter Report’s popular in-game LIVE Pewter GameDay show kicks off on the PewterReportTV YouTube channel on Sunday at 1:00 p.m. ET as the Bucs face the Packers in a must-win Week 4 clash in Tampa Bay. Pewter Report’s Matt Matera and Josh Queipo to analyze all of the action in real time during Tampa Bay’s three-hour game.

The Pewter GameDay show will not show the Bucs game, so Tampa Bay fans are encouraged to watch the game live on the broadcast network and also tune in to the Pewter Report staff on Pewter GameDay via PewterReportTV on YouTube for added context and insight to enhance your viewing pleasure.

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