Last week, against the porous Atlanta Falcons secondary, Seattle Seahawks wide receiver DK Metcalf took advantage of his five targets. Despite reeling in just three receptions for 13 yards, he left the win with a pair of touchdowns to his name. On Sunday, he should be in store for another big-time performance against another porous NFC South secondary: the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

With the Buccaneers rolling into town, Metcalf has the opportunity for a game that will earn him a “Have a day D.K.!” Instagram post from the @NFL account.

A young secondary, Tampa Bay has struggled to stop receivers all season long. The Buccaneers are 27th in the NFL in fantasy points allowed per game (27.5) to wide receivers. In seven games, they have allowed 100 receptions for 1,285 yards and nine touchdowns to wide receivers.

That should be music to Metcalf's ears. Not only are the Buccaneers struggling to defend the pass, but they will also have to defend that goes by the name of Russell Wilson, who happens to make $35 million a year because he can dice up any defense.

The Buccaneers should be terrified to face Wilson and Metcalf. They should be even more scared considering that Metcalf — who has 23 receptions for 402 yards and four touchdowns on the year — isn't even at full-force. According to coach Pete Carroll, he is just getting warmed up and should continue to see his role grow.

I think he’s just getting warmed up,” Carroll said on Wednesday, via Corbin Smith of Seahawk Maven. “We haven’t used him nearly as much as we hoped to because there’s so many good things he can do… He’s going to continue to be a factor.”

Carroll is right. Metcalf is just warming up. His role will expand, and it should be soon, especially in the red zone. With Wilson's favorite red zone target, tight end Will Dissly, out for the season, Metcalf will be relied upon more in the red area. That means the Buccaneers' young secondary will be tasked with defending a 6-3, 229-pound rookie with athleticism LeBron James would wish for. That is, as they say, less than ideal.

Metcalf should also have a big day because of what the Buccaneers do well on defense: stop the run. If Seattle finds their run-game being bottled up, they may resort to passing more often than not. If so, Metcalf will receive more targets, in turn, more opportunities to make a full-fledged highlight reel. In all, he is a start in fantasy football as a WR2 or high-end FLEX.