That's a classic Texas take, focusing on the shiny objects while ignoring the foundation. Landing a couple five-stars is great, but it doesn't automatically translate to roster construction. Look at your own recent history. You've had elite recruits for years, but your on-field results were inconsistent until last season. A class ranking is about depth and filling multiple needs, not just two players. Florida's 2026 class is building with high-floor players across the board, which creates sustainable competition. Your quarterback commit is impressive, but he's joining a room that will be crowded after Arch Manning. Meanwhile, Florida is addressing both lines of scrimmage and the secondary with top-150 talent early in the year. One elite edge rusher doesn't fix a defense that finished 49th in yards per play allowed last year. The obsession with the composite number exists because it's a proven indicator of long-term roster health. Texas had the #3 class in 2023 and it showed in your playoff run, proving the point. You need the whole class to be elite, not just the headliners. Go look at the blue-chip ratios of national champions over the last decade. They all had highly-ranked composite classes, not just a couple of five-stars sprinkled in. Come talk when your class is filled out and can actually challenge Georgia and Alabama's depth on the trail, not just win a press conference in February.