A trend suggests that Tampa Bay, the team with a game under its belt vs. the debuting Dolphins, is the eventual right side. That approach is a 7-5 ATS winner with the underdog, and unless something strange happens, the Bucs figure to be taking at least a point or two, maybe more. But how do you factor Tampa?s travel situation leading up to this ? a short week after trouncing the Jets in Japan last Saturday? Well, you probably don?t factor it. In addition to getting 60 minutes of reps and competitive contact vs. the Jets that Miami players have yet to receive, the Bucs have also had substantially more practice time. They opened camp on July 18; the Dolphins reported on July 24. Brian Griese and Jay Fiedler are competent veterans behind center for Miami, but one of them will be playing with a sub-par set of receivers, as the Dolphins are not deep in that department. Also, one of them, or both, will operate in a backfield that will not be churning out possession yards while Ricky Williams is watching on the sideline. It?s a little-known fact that several days before the Super Bowl last winter, the Bucs? offensive players were actually talking about things they could improve upon in training camp the next year, when they would have a year of Jon Gruden?s system in their systems. That time has arrived, and it?s time to capitalize on their exuberance and anticipation. When Bucs #1 QB Brad Johnson sat out some practices in late July, it gave Shaun King ? who knows the ropes ? a chance to run plays with the first-stringers.