Rob Gronkowski finished Sunday's game with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers with zero receptions for just the fifth time in his career. Despite Gronkowski's lack of contributions in the passing game, Bruce Arians is ‘not concerned' with utilizing Gronkowski as a pass-catcher.

When asked if he was surprised to see Gronkowski's lack of production as a receiver, Arians said the offense isn't built for tight ends to consistently produce.

“Not really,” Arians said. “He got a nice pass interference call for us. missed him on the over route. We’re not throwing the ball 50 times to the tight ends. That’s what we have receivers for, that’s the way our offense is built. Gronk’s playing great run blocking in the fourth quarter, so I’m not concerned with his pass catches or his targets.”

After finishing with no catches against the Carolina Panthers in Week 2, Gronkowski now has just two receptions for 11 yards this season. For the most part, the Buccaneers have mainly used the All-Pro tight end as a run blocker so far.

Of course, when Gronkowski was at the pinnacle of his career, he was catching passes from Tom Brady on the New England Patriots. And when the Buccaneers convinced him to unretire to reunite with Brady, he was expected to become a go-to target for Brady once again.

However, for the time being, it appears Gronkowski is going to have a limited role in Tampa Bay's offense. That could be subject to change if Brady begins looking in the direction of his favorite tight end or if injuries arise in the offense.