TAMPA, Fla. -- The Tampa Bay Buccaneers may turn to a virtual-reality system to help in the development of rookie quarterback Jameis Winston.

Offensive coordinator Dirk Koetter told Fox Sports that the Bucs have been looking into purchasing a system that would allow quarterbacks to see and hear a practice snap from a 360-degree perspective.

The Tampa Bay Bucs are planning on investing in a virtual-reality system to help aid in the development of rookie quarterback Jameis Winston and other players. AP Photo/Chris O'Meara

"It might be good for Jameis," Koetter told the website. "He is a film junkie. We have looked into that."

The Dallas Cowboys recently invested in a virtual-reality system that allows players a 3-D look at live action from practice. Quarterbacks, as well as linebackers or safeties, wear a virtual-reality headset that will adjust the video in the room to what the player is looking at and allow the coaches to see whether they are making the proper reads or checks during each play. It will also help the backups get views of plays they would not have experienced.

"I visualize the concept and go through my reads with no one out there," Winston told Fox Sports. "I haven't done any virtual things. I know the Cowboys have got it."

The Bucs, however, have yet to make the move because they haven't found the right system.

"What I tell vendors that come in to show us stuff is that we need it today," Koetter told Fox Sports. "Some people tell us, 'This will be ready in three months.' I say, 'No, Jameis needs this tomorrow.'"

Todd Archer of ESPN.com contributed to this report.