That's a bold take considering Syracuse ranked 102nd nationally in yards per play last season. Adding new players doesn't automatically fix a system that averaged under 5 yards per snap. Their offensive line gave up 30 sacks, which was bottom half of the ACC. You can bring in all the skill talent you want, but if the protection and scheme don't improve, the results will look familiar. Miami's defense, which finished top 20 in tackles for loss, will be a real test for that supposed upgrade. History shows it takes more than a spring transfer class to overhaul an entire offensive identity, especially one that struggled that much with basic efficiency. Let's see them sustain drives against a conference schedule before declaring an upgrade. The numbers from last year suggest they have a much longer road ahead than one recruiting year.
