The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have not made the playoffs since 2007. Yet, they seemed to have the perfect situation for Tom Brady to come in as the team's new quarterback after signing with the Bucs in free agency.

Brady will be surrounded by a talented supporting cast, and he will also play for a coaching staff with a plethora of experience working with elite quarterbacks.

Buccaneers quarterback coach Clyde Christensen has worked with the likes of Peyton Manning and Andrew Luck, and he is hardly concerned about Brady's ability to run head coach Bruce Arians' offense.

Christensen told Bob Kravitz of The Athletic the Bucs and Brady have a mutual understanding of what they want the offense to look like. Christensen added he is excited to see what kind of influence Brady has on play calling and adjustments:

“I think what we’ll see here [in Tampa] is Bruce’s offense with a Brady influence. Bruce wants to keep the offense the same. We did some good things last year. Tom has been terrific as far as saying, ‘Just tell me what you want to do.’ And honestly, there’s a lot of carryover from all these offenses; it’s just what you call certain things. We’re looking forward to seeing how he can influence the offense. He’ll make it better. That’s what the great ones do. He’ll have some great ideas so we’re anxious to get his take on things.”

It makes sense for the Buccaneers to carry over most of their concepts from last year.

Brady will be excited to air it out quite often. This will be arguably the greatest bunch of pass-catchers he has played with since 2007, when he and Randy Moss combined to power one of the most historic offenses in NFL history.

The six-time Super Bowl champion is sure to have ideas, but Brady likely understands just how much potential he has in an Arians scheme.