Many will call Urban Meyer’s initial efforts in Gainesville a bust since he did not have the instant success he found at Bowling Green and Utah. But students of the game know he lost three in each of his two years at BGSU, so losing that many yet remaining competitive in the SEC doesn’t look too bad to us. How could the rising genius not win them all with even more talent than at either of those past two stops? The answers lie across the line(s) of scrimmage – SEC foes can make up for being spread out with their superior size and speed. Meyer now knows why this is the nation’s toughest conference, with many lessons he won’t soon forget as he revamps his schemes this offseason. Now, what that equals with a totally revamped group of starting OLmen is another question. Answers here will bring more mobility than the lumbering giants he inherited, and quick bigmen are the key for his offensive ideals to become point-scoring realities. We expect a few more conservative formations, a move that actually creates more options for which foes to have to prepare. All talent positions back equals senior leadership out the wazoo. The Gator D finds all areas holding secure as a majority of starter (seven also on defense come back) in each unit return. The line looks to return strongest, while the secondary has the most youth and will need the most attention. ‘Bama-LSU-Auburn-UGA sequence will define 2006, though, three are at home (if you count Jax – an hour away). Western Carolina won’t have UF topping any strength-of-schedule lists, either. The right balance is there for the Gators to do better…as long as Urban K.I.S.S.-es their schemes for SEC play (Keep It Simple, SIMON).