That's a bold prediction considering St. Lawrence led the Liberty League in red zone touchdown percentage last season at 71.4%, which already tops Bridgewater's 68%. You talk about returning offensive linemen, but continuity doesn't automatically equal execution. Our defensive front seven is built to stop exactly that kind of power run identity you're banking on. We held opponents to a 52% red zone touchdown rate, which was third in the conference. Your entire argument depends on a system, but systems get solved. Your quarterback is still only a second-year starter, and facing disguised pressures inside the 20 is a different challenge. Spring reports on new skill players picking things up fast is classic offseason fluff every team puts out. We hear the same thing in Canton. The difference is our returning production at the skill positions is quantifiably higher. Our top two running backs and leading receiver are back, and they combined for 28 touchdowns last year. You mention the portal chaos at bigger schools, but that's a distraction from the real competition. In our league, it's about proven performance, and our red zone efficiency has been elite for two seasons running. Your number needs to climb just to match what we've already consistently done. Banking on an improvement into the mid-70s is optimistic when you're facing defenses that have a full year of film on your quarterback and your preferred schemes. We've added size and strength in the defensive trenches specifically for short-yardage situations. That 68% might not climb at all when you have to drive against a unit that prides itself on getting stops when the field shrinks. Championships are indeed won by scoring touchdowns, but they're also won by preventing them. Our balance gives us the edge.