Huddle Up: General manager Jason Licht mentioned how it was time to "pay the bills," which means Tampa is heading for a rebuild, even if he won't say those exact words. Barring a big move for a quarterback, Trask will likely get the keys to the car after sitting behind Tom Brady for two years and enters the fantasy radar in all formats. The problem is, we've seen almost nothing out of the third-year pro to know what he'll be and there's no telling what the Bucs' offense will look like if they blow it up, which could make things more difficult. Trask is a hold in dynasty formats with his status as the potential starter, but a lot can change between now and the start of the season.

Huddle Up: Trask has seen limited playing time since entering the NFL but seems to have a decent chance to be the starter in 2023. He likely will be a No. 2 quarterback in fantasy leagues if he wins the job.

Huddle Up: With Tom Brady retired and Blaine Gabbert heading to free agency, Trask is all the Bucs have at quarterback right now. Arians stopped short of telling The Rich Eisen Show that Trask would start in 2023, but Tampa Bay may not have a better alternative with its cap situation being what it is ($56-plus million over the cap per Over The Cap). Trask would undoubtedly have great weapons to work with in Mike Evans and Chris Godwin, but he was a marginal prospect coming out of the 2021 draft who has attempted only nine passes as a pro. He should be considered a middling fantasy QB2 at best in early drafts.

Huddle Up: The Buccaneers likely will add at least one quarterback this offseason but there is a chance that Trask will have a chance to compete for the starting job. Fantasy players will need to monitor the situation because the starting quarterback should have some fantasy value.

Huddle Up: Trask will be able to spend a few years behind Tom Brady and could be the quarterback of the future for the Bucs. He should be avoided in most leagues next season.