The absolute disrespect in these offseason lists is just laughable at this point. They put out that ESPN top 25 breakdown, the one with the "biggest strength, biggest weakness" for every team, and you just know what's coming. They'll spend a thousand words gushing about Oregon's new quarterback room or Georgia's latest five-star tight end, but when they get to us? It's the same tired, lazy take they've been recycling for years. They look at the names that left for the draft. They never look at the development. They see new faces and they just check the "weakness" box because it's the easy narrative. Real fan culture isn't about blindly believing the hype when you land the flashy transfer. It's about understanding the machine that's been built. It's about trusting that when a guy laeves on Saturday, there's another one who has been learning the playbook. These talking heads see a spring practice with competition at key spots and they see a problem. We see it as the entire point. We don't need to import a whole new roster every year because we actually coach players up. We build them. The strength of this program isn't listed on some recruiting website next to a star rating, it's in the consistency of the operation. The playbook doesn't change. The expectations don't change. The standard is the standard, and it's set by the guys who are here, not by some mercenary looking for his next NIL deal. That's what separates us from the circus acts collecting forty-three transfers. Our culture is the strength they can't quantify. It's the reason a guy who wasn't a headline recruit two years ago is ready to step in and be a star today. They want to label everything a "weakness" because they need something to talk about. They can't comprehend that our biggest strength is our stability, our identity. While everybody else is trying to buy a new team every offseason, we're refining the one we have. We're teaching. We're...