The Tampa Bay Buccaneers enter the 2017 campaign with something they've never had before: A third-year quarterback who started every game in his first two seasons.
In fact, that franchise first for Jameis Winston is not a particularly common thing in the NFL as a whole. Since the 1970 AFL-NFL merger, there have only been nine instances of a quarterback starting every game in his first two seasons, the first such player being Peyton Manning in 1998 and 1999. It's definitely a more recent phenomenon; the other eight have all occurred since 2008.
That early stranglehold on the starting job suggests a certain level of competency (and good luck in the injury department), and indeed the other eight names on the list are a fairly accomplished bunch: Manning, Joe Flacco, Andy Dalton, Cam Newton, Russell Wilson, Ryan Tannehill, Andrew Luck and Derek Carr.