High marks from NFL.com.

There is no question the most important pick up this offseason is “America’s Quarterback,” Bucs signal-caller Jameis Winston.

If you listen to Bucs AC/DC-loving general manager Jason Licht, Jameis may be the most important draft pick in team history.

Time will tell.

However, given that Jameis is such a major addition to a quarterback-starved team, arguably the second-most important acquisition was offensive coordinator Dirk Koetter.

How important? Well, former NFL suit, player, and current scribe for NFL.com Bucky Brooks has Koetter listed as one of the league’s top offensive coordinators.

7) Dirk Koetter, Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Offensive coordinators who can develop young quarterbacks always earn solid reviews from the scouting community, and Koetter is one of the best in the business at helping young passers perform at a high level from the pocket. From his masterful work with David Garrard in Jacksonville (in 2007, Koetter’s first year with the team, Garrard led the Jaguars to a playoff berth after compiling an 18:3 touchdown-to-interception ratio) and Matt Ryan in Atlanta (under Koetter’s direction in 2012, Ryan set single-season franchise records in passing yards, completion percentage and passing touchdowns) to his impressive collegiate résumé, it’s easy to see Koetter excels at creating a quarterback-friendly offense that allows young playmakers to thrive. With Koetter also adept at cultivating potent rushing attacks (the Jaguars averaged 132.0 rushing yards per game during his tenure, from 2007 to 2011 — the third-best mark in the NFL during that span), the Buccaneers’ new offensive coordinator is unquestionably one of the best in the business.

Look, if a guy can take David Garrard and make him a tolerable quarterback, then that guy really must know what the heck he is doing. That simple.

But think of the difference a year makes: Last year, the Bucs offense, sans two wide receivers, was a garish nightmare, helmed by ill-suited acting offensive coordinator Marcus Arroyo, who is currently a running backs coach at a middling Big XII program.

Now the Bucs have a quarterback under the tutelage of arguably one of the better NFL coordinators in the business. This springs to mind for Joe the words from barbecue pitmaster Logan Mankins, when he remarked at minicamp that it was nice to have an offensive coordinator who could read defenses.