Tampa Bay’s newest defensive coordinator reflects with Buccaneers.com on his past and what’s to come"WhiteFanposts Fanshots Sections 2016 NFL DraftInjuriesFree AgencyGame FilmTodd Bowles: The reluctant coach who looks for football facesTampa Bay’s newest defensive coordinator reflects with Buccaneers.com on his past and what’s to comeESTShareTweetShareShareTodd Bowles: The reluctant coach who looks for football facesDavid Butler II-USA TODAY SportsTodd Bowles seems quiet and reserved and like an all-around nice guy in one of the more violent businesses around.But judging from his conversation with Buccaneers Staff Writer and Senior Digital Content Coordinator Warren Sapp Jersey , Carmen Vitali, there is much much more to him and something brewing behind the quiet demeanor.This quote is towards the end of Vitali’s published conversation with the Bucs’ new defensive coordinator currently on the team’s home page.In the conversation, Bowles discloses factoids about his past which help to shape an understanding of how he has developed from being the youngest of four growing up in New Jersey to an NFL head coach and now on to Tampa Bay.One thing of interest I found was how Bowles first got into coaching. A younger Bowles was on the recruiting trail with Doug Williams - yes, that Doug Williams - and when Williams became the head coach of Morehouse, he wanted Bowles to be his defensive coordinator.According to Bowles, it took around five or six tries for Williams to wear him down before he eventually accepted the position. The rest - as they say - is history.But it isn’t that simple, is it? And his experiences are much more complex than the cliche might suggest.Along the way Bowles has influenced and been influenced by other schools, franchises, and notable names just about any committed football fan will recognize.Somewhere along the line he got married and built a family. All while building a career which will hopefully have a Super Bowl victory in it’s newest chapter.If you don’t know coach Bowles, take the time to check out his conversation with Vitali at Buccaneers.com.I for one, came out of it much more interested in the coach, and really curious to find out which faces he sees as impact players for the defense in 2019.And yes, she asked him about the scheme change. If you’re searching for a difference-making player to boost your outlook after two weeks, you’re unlikely to find that on the waiver wire this early in the season.If you feel the need to shift after an 0-2 start, trading is likely the best route to improving your team. And that may be a challenge, because any disappointing players you own aren’t going to bring you the return you may want. But you should always be looking to improve your team, even if you are 2-0 and your roster seems set for now.Building depth is important, especially with byes starting next week.RUNNING BACKSGIOVANI BERNARD, Cincinnati (39.5 percent owned): With Joe Mixon out two weeks or more after a knee procedure, Bernard will be the most popular pickup of the week. He has starting experience and versatility and can easily be plugged in if you lost Mixon. He is especially appealing in point-per-reception formats. Rookie Mark Walton should not cut into his playing time enough to be added in anything more than very deep leagues.COREY CLEMENT, Philadelphia (22.6 percent): Darren Sproles s dealing with a hamstring injury and the Eagles receiving crew is looking very thin. Plus, with Jay Ajayi‘s knees always a possible issue, Philadelphia cannot overwork him. Clement totaled 85 yards from scrimmage and scored on a 15-yard run in Week 2. He is an explosive dual threat who can receive flex consideration whenever he is pressed into more service.CHRIS IVORY, Buffalo (3.2 percent): LeSean McCoy is dealing with rib issues, and you should certainly be rostering Ivory as insurance if you are a McCoy owner. Yes, the Bills offense is a complete mess, but if you have the room, you should always roster any potential starting RB available from the waiver wire Womens Gerald McCoy Jersey , and Ivory could fit that description in the near future.RONALD JONES, Tampa Bay (30 percent): You should grab him now while you easily can. Peyton Barber has averaged just 2.6 yards per carry in his first two games and Jacquizz Rodgers is too small to consistently handle a significant workload. Jones has been inactive during the first two games, but at some point soon, the Buccaneers will have to make their opponents respect their running game, and the rookie second-round pick remains their best option.WIDE RECEIVERSJOHN BROWN, Baltimore (24.1 percent): He started earning the favor of a seemingly rejuvenated Joe Flacco in the preseason and the new connection has produced touchdowns in each of Baltimore’s first two games. Brown also totaled 92 receiving yards in Week 2. Brown is looking healthy and Flacco has suddenly rediscovered his downfield touch.TERRELLE PRYOR, New York Jets (2.7 percent): If nothing else, you should simply add Pryor for the “revenge game” against the Browns this Thursday. Pryor actually wanted to stay in Cleveland but was traded before last season. Pryor is also coming off an 84-yard outing in Week 2, and now that he is seemingly healthy again there is a chance he becomes a more integral part of the Jets passing game on a regular basis.CALVIN RIDLEY, Atlanta (37 percent): A lot of fantasy owners dropped him after a quiet Week 1, but Ridley quickly reminded us all of his potential with a 64-yard performance with a TD in Week 2. Many rookies will not make an immediate impact this year, but Ridley may be the best WR of all the first-year pass catchers. He is a very promising big-play complement to Julio Jones and you should not leave him on the waiver list with a wait-and-see approach.TYLER BOYD, Cincinnati (1.2 percent): He caught six balls for 91 yards and a TD in Week 2, and that performance may have indicated he is ahead of John Ross as Cincinnati’s second receiver. Boyd still has to prove he can produce consistently before you start him, but with Andy Dalton getting better protection this year Boyd does have the chance to become a more dependable Fantasy receiver.TIGHT ENDSWILL DISSLY, Seattle (24.4 percent): His 105-yard outing in the season opener at Denver seemed like it could have been a mirage, but Dissly received another five targets on Monday night at Chicago and scored again. His TD catch came in garbage time but it is apparent Russell Wilson will look for the rookie on key downs.AUSTIN HOOPER, Atlanta (17.5 percent): Many tight ends take some time to get into the full flow of the pro game, and this could be the season when the third-year Falcon makes his true mark. Hooper caught five passes for 59 yards and a TD in Week 2 and he knows how to find soft spots in defenses and shield himself from defenders when making the important catch.QUARTERBACKSRYAN FITZPATRICK, Tampa Bay (31.7 percent): Many fantasy players did not believe what they saw from him in Week 1, then he dropped four more TD passes vs. the defending champion Eagles in Week 2. This up-and-down journeyman will come down from the sky at some point soon, but it’s not going to be in Week 3 against Pittsburgh. Fitzpatrick is ticketed for another shootout. You should start him for at least one week before you relegate him to QB2 status, dodging an impending collapse soon after his next game.BLAKE BORTLES, Jacksonville (10.0 percent): His 377-yard, four TD outing against the Patriots could be a sign that Bortles has turned an important corner in his career. Or it could simply be a case of overachieving. Bortles still has to deliver more consistently to earn the trust of fantasy owners, but after his Week 2, you should at least roster him in case this is the beginning of a new chapter in a career filled with erratic play.___