" This is Alex smart as a foxsports.com. With a -- bad -- at about the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Arizona and Cincinnati have long been considered the NFL's most horrible franchise. But that perception is about to change. Tampa Bay quickly building a reputation as the team with the shortest arms and deepest pockets. According to the NFL's website notes he'd spend less on player salaries between 2004 in 2008 in the box. Tampa Bay paid out an average of roughly ninety million dollars this season in that span. In comparison. Arizona spent a 101 million dollars this season and Cincinnati shelled out 98 million dollars these. The disparity should grow even greater this year the Bucs reportedly have more salary cap space available at any other team had roughly thirty million dollars. Of course that may not sit well -- Bucs fans upset at the club hasn't won a playoff game but it's Super Bowl season in 2002. But ownership also appears to have some heavy financial problems that are preventing spend. Tampa Bay is also on the hook for indignity cash to Jon Gruden and Bruce Allen after firing the coach and general manager January. But even with the monetary issues let's remember that you can't buy Super Bowl title just -- the Dallas Cowboys in Washington read it. He's a modest payrolls like -- C San Diego in Green Bay -- towards success this decade by building through the draft in resigning their own players. Rather than dipping heavily to free agency. That will be the key to success for GM mark Dominic and head coach Ricky -- The bucks already have some building blocks in place stinks to drastically. That it landed such talent that Kellen Winslow. I haven't joked that Barrett Ruud and gain that. Plus the -- hope they landed a franchise quarterback when selecting Josh Freeman in the first round of this year's draft. I think it's going to take some time remorse and Dominic to rebuild the box especially at such a tough division. But at the Duke and formulate an effective plan that but don't have to spend big bucks to get back on top in the NFC south."