The Buccaneers decision to revert to a West Coast offensive scheme is in part to help young quarterback Josh Freeman. Freeman has a big arm and accuracy issues, but the team feels he's at his best working in a scheme with mostly short, crossing routes. Of the 291 throws Freeman made last year, 25 of them were thrown to a receiver waiting behind the line of scrimmage and 148 of them were thrown to a receiver running less than 10 yards downfield. That works out to a completion percentage of 64.7 and a passer rating of 88 on what was more than likely a lot of traditional West Coast type of plays.