Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver Mike Evans is coming off a five-catch performance against the Dallas Cowboys last week. Fantasy managers were probably hopeful for more from Evans who finished with five receptions on eight targets for 69 yards in the loss.

Mike Evans has been with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers since he was drafted in 2014 seventh overall. During that time, Evans has enjoyed playing alongside handfuls of rookie wide receivers and veterans. Seeing how they all have progressed and come and gone means a

Mike Evans has been one of the NFL's most consistent and productive receivers for more than a decade. Here's examining why the Buccaneers' long-time star should already have an open-and-shut case to get into the Pro Football Hall of ame.

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.

Coming into Sunday’s matchup with the Los Angeles Chargers, Bucs All-Pro wide receiver Mike Evans needed to average 102.5 receiving yards per game in the season’s final stretch to hit

Mike Evans surpasses Antonio Brown for 25th in career receiving yards, prompting a mix of praise and humor from the former Steelers star.

While Mike Evans does not grab the headlines like some of the league's more popular wide receivers, he's been the standard of professionalism and constancy for his entire 11-year career. The Tampa Bay

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

After a nine-catch, two-touchdown, 159-yard performance a weekend ago, Tampa Bay wide receiver Mike Evans received the highest praise from coach Todd Bowles, and it had nothing to do with Evans' play that afternoon.