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When he's not around, his absence from practice is noticed by young players like linebacker Geno Hayes, who has [link widoczny dla zalogowanych]'s route-running routine down pat.

Winslow becomes quiet leader behind scenes
But what's most important to Morris is what [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] does on Sundays.
That's because he draws inspiration from Morris.
"Man, there's so much I could say about him. He's so easy to play for. You just don't want to let him down," [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] said about Morris. "So, when he speaks, people listen. We ride for that dude, like no other.
[link widoczny dla zalogowanych] likes to stay near Morris on the sideline during games, subtly making sure he knows to remind offensive coordinator Greg Olson to feed him balls, as much as possible.
"We all joke about him a little bit," Morris said. "I saw Geno out there doing the Kellen routes today, because we missed him on the practice field."
"He brings energy to our football team, like no one else," Morris said. "He brings a different type of energy and a different type of flow and different type of playmaking ability."
"It doesn't really matter," [link widoczny dla zalogowanych]said. "The only thing that matters is what you do on Sunday. Nobody cares about practice. It's what you do when that game is on the line. Are you going to make the play or not? So it doesn't matter what you do during the week.
"I will say he tends to attach to certain players," Morris said.
[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], who led the team in catches last season, is Tampa Bay's second-leading receiver (11 catches) this season behind Mike Williams (12).
Behind the scenes, [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] does try to mentor young skill-position players on offense, like second-year wide receiver Sammie Stroughter, and Williams.
[link widoczny dla zalogowanych] is given days off from practice during the week, so as to reduce the risk to his right knee, which has been repaired six times by surgery.
[link widoczny dla zalogowanych] does not like to say much about how the team regulates his practice schedule.
"He's a freak, there's no other way to put it," Morris said. "He makes plays that I don't coach. He makes plays that he just has that innate ability to make."
"It's all him," [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] said. "It's been a plan, Mark (Dominik, general manager) and Raheem, and these 61 guys, however many players we have. It's been planned a long time ago. We're only (2-1), we have a lot of work to do. But it's not by accident."

[link widoczny dla zalogowanych] is tied for second in the NFL and tied for the lead in the NFC with in third-down receptions with 10 catches for 135 yards. Nine of the catches have gained first-down yardage.
That's why one of the team's top priorities is to make sure that the veteran tight end with a bad right knee is going to make it through the entire season.
"I'm ready anyway, either way," [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] said. "I'll be ready every Sunday."
[link widoczny dla zalogowanych] said Morris is most responsible for the team's improbable 2-1 start.
But he is still the player who has made two of the Bucs' most outstanding plays this season -- the one-handed stab, tip-toe inbounds catch against the Pittsburgh Steelers, and his 40-yard grab of a dart throw by quarterback Josh Freeman in the road win against the Carolina Panthers.
"I love him on the sideline, because usually he's talking to me, or just talking in the air. 'They can't hold me,' or 'they can't see me,' things of that nature," Morris said. "He's awesome."
Mostly, teammates and Tampa Bay head coach Raheem Morris are in awe of [link widoczny dla zalogowanych]'s playmaking, those scintillating moments when he reminds the organization why it paid him $20.1 million guaranteed, as part of a six-year, $36 million contract extension when the Bucs acquired him from Cleveland before the 2009 season.
"It's just easy to have a relationship with that guy. He knows how to get guys going," [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] said. "He'll tell you to your face if you're not doing good. If you're doing good, he'll pat you on the back. But he always wants you to get better and he's always going to be on your butt."
[link widoczny dla zalogowanych] appears much more comfortable playing for the Buccaneers than he did with his original team,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], the Cleveland Browns.