One of quirks to traditional fantasy scoring is that we end up caring very little about a quarterback’s accuracy or his propensity to give away the football. In most scoring formats, the penalty for an interception is extremely modest, typically -1. It isn’t much more than a nuisance, really. This is how we end up with Blake Bortles finishing a season as a top-five fantasy QB — as he did in 2015 — despite completing less than 60 percent of his throws and leading the NFL in picks, fumbles and sacks.

In reality, turnovers often determine game outcomes. They are not small occurrences. The league’s best QBs consistently produce very low interception rates, 2.0 percent or less.

Jameis Winston is not yet such a quarterback. He threw 18 interceptions last year, 15 as a rookie and another 18 in his final collegiate season at Florida State. He’s completed just 59.6 percent of his passes in the NFL. He also put the ball on the ground 10 times last year. Winston isn’t where he needs to be in terms of accuracy, efficiency or precision.

But for fantasy purposes, this means next to nothing. Winston has already delivered back-to-back 4000-yard seasons, tossing 50 TD passes and rushing for another seven scores in 32 career games. Fantasy owners aren’t complaining about his turnover issues (because traditional fantasy scoring is broken); he puts points on the board and averages better than 250 yards per game.

Winston is also just 23 years old, we should note — younger than Carson Wentz and only a few months older than Mitch Trubisky. We clearly haven’t seen Winston’s best years. He entered the league with advanced skills, plenty of arm, ideal size and an ability to quickly process on-field events. There’s every reason to believe Winston will eventually lead deep postseason runs in Tampa. He certainly doesn’t suffer from an excess of caution. Winston finished among the NFL leaders in air yards per attempt (4.9) and deep ball attempts per game (5.4) last year, per Player Profiler. He wasn’t particularly accurate on deep throws (26.7 percent), but the effort is meaningful and appreciated.

Tampa Bay enhanced Winston’s supporting cast in a big way during the offseason, both in the draft and free agency, which has fantasy owners paying an expectant price. He’s the eighth quarterback selected in an average Yahoo draft (68.0), which means he’s going ahead of Big Ben, Cam, Cousins, Carr and Rivers. That’s a bit too rich for me. Still, it’s easy to understand the crowd’s enthusiasm for an ascending QB with an improved receiving corps at his disposal.

Mike Evans and D-Jax are an excellent tandem.

Evans and Jackson may not be the league’s best receiving duo, but we can’t have the conversation without mentioning them. It’s a fun pairing. Jackson is simply one of the best deep-strike receivers of any era, and he’s coming off his fifth 1000-yard season. He led the league in yards per reception in two of the past three years. D-Jax turns 31 in December, but he still has rare deep speed. It feels as if Jackson is perpetually injured, yet he’s appeared in 15 or more games in three of the past four seasons. Stylistically, he’s an ideal complement to Mike Evans, a 6-foot-5 target magnet. Jackson doesn’t need a massive target share in order to produce useful fantasy totals; three times in his career he’s topped 1000 receiving yards on fewer than 60 catches.

View photos DeSean Jackson ’s presence should help pretty much every Tampa skill player. (AP Photo/Chris O’Meara) More

Evans is obviously one of the league’s most challenging coverage assignments. He’s built like a plus-sized tight end, yet he has a receiver’s speed, leaping ability and separation skills. Evans’ targets, receptions and yardage have increased each season since he entered the league, and he just turned 24. His 175 targets led the NFL last year, and his 12 receiving TDs tied for second. It’s worth noting, however, that his workload dipped a bit in the second half of 2016; he saw 103 targets in the first eight games and 72 in the next eight. If his usage in the year ahead looks like it did last November and December, he won’t find it easy to deliver top-five positional value. He’s usually drafted ahead of A.J. Green, which I cannot endorse, but otherwise his ADP (7.7) isn’t outrageous.