2003 Badger Football-Positional Preview

Punter Free Safety Strong Safety Cornerback
Inside Linebacker Drop Linebacker Defensive Tackle Defensive End
Place-Kicker Offensive Center Offensive Guard Offensive Tackle
Wide Receiver Tight End Fullback Tailback
Quarterback

Punter

2003 Projected Starter:RJ Morse

Morse is the incumbant though the position is going to be wide open for the taking. Morse came to Madison with a big leg but has seemingly lost much of his explosion. He has always been inconsistent but his overall average dropped over 4 yards from his freshman year. Whether the cause is injuries, difficulty with technique, or confidence, Morse will have to kick well to retain his starting position.

2003 Projected Depth:Paul Standring, Kenneth DeBauche, Joe Stellmacher, Scott Campbell

Theoretically, any of these players could be the team's starting punter this year. Campbell did some pooch punting last year but isn't listed at punter on the pre-season depth chart, perhaps indicating that he will be focusing on place-kicking.

Standring and DeBauche are walk-on freshmen. Based simply on HS credentials, DeBauche looks to have the leg up (+4 YPP), though Standring has the bloodlines to contend. Both will be given an ample look.

Stellmacher is a redshirt freshman walk-on defensive back. I don't have a clue if he can punt, though he was listed on the pre-season depth chart at punter.

PIE IN THE SKY:Morse regains his leg explosion and confidence and shows some semblance of consistency.

DISASTER STRIKES IF:Morse continues to shank punts and the position lingers as a huge drain on field position.

CONCERN:HIGH

Free Safety

2003 Projected Starter:Jim Leonhard

Leonhard's play has grown to cult status after his All-Big Ten performance last season. Despite his well-documented diminutive size, he gained a worthy repuation for being a big play safety and punt returner. He has shifted to free safety this season though it remains to be seen exactly how this might affect his responsibilities on the field. If Leonhard compliments his nose for the ball with more consistent coverage and tackling, the Badgers will have themselves a truly special player.

2003 Projected Depth:Robert Brooks, Johnny White, Patrick Ellestad

Brooks will be the primary backup at free safety and will compete for the job of nickel back, a role he filled at times last year. He has been quietly effective in this role, though has not proven to be a playmaker as of yet.

White is a true freshman who will probably be redshirted. White could sneak into special teams duty if he is not redshirted.

Ellestad is a program kid who should see plenty of time on the kick coverage units.

PIE IN THE SKY:Leonhard continues to have a nose for the ball and covers like a corner.

DISASTER STRIKES IF:Leonhard's small size takes a physical toll on him which limits his playmaking ability.

CONCERN:LOW-Leonhard is solid and Brooks is an experienced backup.

Strong Safety

2003 Projected Starter:Ryan Aiello

Aiello had an up and down season last year. He was strong in run support at times but periodically found himself slightly out of position which led to some missed tackles. His pass coverage will never be his strong suit, which showed at times as well (though I don't think he is the liability that some fans believe him to be). I have a hunch that Aiello may have a pretty good season this year. He is the kind of player that often blossoms late in his career after extensive playing time, much like Donnie Nickey of OSU and Derek Pagel of Iowa.

2003 Projected Depth: Joe Stellmacher, Dontez Sanders, James Kamoku, Casey Hogan

Stellmacher, a walk-on, was one of the surprises of fall camp. He was elevated to #2 at strong safety after consistently making plays in practice.

Sanders is the most impressive physical specimen with proto-type size for the position. He played reasonably well in limited action last season. He should play quite a bit on special teams and will compete for the starting role next year.

Kamoku is another very impressive raw athlete, though his football savy may still need time to develop. He will probably redshirt.

Hogan is a tall (6-5) walk-on who will have to work his way up the depth chart.

PIE IN THE SKY: Aiello becomes the thunder in the middle of the secondary without sacrificing a solid presence in coverage.

DISASTER STRIKES IF: The deep middle of the secondary continues to allow the opposition to make plays due to bad reads and/or missed tackles.

CONCERN: MEDIUM-There are enough bodies to give the position some stability, though until Aiello or one of the others plays really well, I think there is marginal cause for concern.

Cornerback

2003 Projected Starters:Scott Starks and Brett Bell

Starks has been eratic at times, though he should be sufficient given his relative youth (a true junior) and his notable experience (24 starts). Starks' coverage has usually been adequate, though he has been lacking in big play ability to this point.

However, compared to Bell, Starks has been a model of consistency. Bell has prototype size and talent, but immaturity and a lack of aggressiveness has forced him to the bench on more than one occasion. Early signs are that he is playing better at corner this fall following his move from free safety, though until the bullets start flying, I think the jury is out on Brett.

2003 Projected Depth: Chuckie Cowans, Levonne Rowan, Johnny Sylvain, Tony Moss, Roderick Rogers

Cowans is the most experienced, but is woefully undersized and I believe would have a hard time holding up if given full-time duty. He probably would be the most reliable alternative in the short term however.

The rest of the backups are young and unproven. Rowan looks to have the size that Wisconsin has lacked at corner and had a nose for the ball during the spring game, but looks to still be a year away from playing meaningful time.

Sylvain came to Wisconsin as a highly touted corner, but has not been able to crack the 2-deep in his two seasons at Wisconsin.

Moss looked good in camp last year before injuring his knee. As a result, he is behind the curve and will probably spend the year working hard in practice in prepartion for playing time next year.

Rogers was projected as a safety, but has been playing at corner in practice. He will probably redshirt.

PIE IN THE SKY:Bell lives up to his hype in his "new" home at corner and Starks continues to show incremental improvement.

DISASTER STRIKES IF:Starks continues to have trouble with bigger receivers and Bell lapses, leaving few ready options to play an important position.

CONCERN:HIGH-There is some optimism that there is some talent at the position, but Starks is the only thing that resembles a proven player.

Inside Linebackers

2003 Projected Starters: Jeff Mack and Alex Lewis

Mack was the glue of the defense last season which was apparent when he missed time last season. Not only is he the steadiest player at the heart of the defense, but he is also the one who gets everyone where they are supposed to be. He isn't going to wow you with dynamic plays, but he must stay on the field this season.

Lewis IS someone who will wow you with dynamic play, but finding a level of consistency will determine how good of a player he can be. Lewis was a big play threat, but which team it was going to be a big play for was the question. Still, he brings energy, intensity, and athleticism to the field and he could have a big year.

2003 Projected Depth: Mark Zalewski, Kyle McCorison, Elliot Goode, Reggie Cribbs, John Gillen, Paul Joran, TJ Wielebski

McCorison is the trusty standby, a walk-on who won't dazzle anybody, but won't do anything to hurt you either. He has been battling Mack's heir-apparent, Mark Zalewski, for the backup position behind Mack.

Zalewski is more athletic than McCorison, but after missing his freshman year due to injury, probably won't be quite as consistent.

Goode will back up Lewis and probably will see time in the nickel package when Lewis lines up at end. He moves pretty well for a 240 pounder.

Cribbs is also an athletic linebacker but will probably need to gain some practice experience before making an impact from scrimmage after also missing last season with a leg injury.

Gillen and Joran are buried on the depth chart right now, but are still young enough to fight for time in the future.

Wielebski is a walk-on whose best hope is to see time on kickoff coverage or something.

PIE IN THE SKY:Mack is the anchor in the middle while Lewis wreaks havoc playing his roaming/attacking brand of football.

DISASTER STRIKES IF:Mack, the heart of the defense, suffers a re-occurence of the neck problems that have bothered him the last two seasons.

CONCERN:LOW-Some may be a little more concerned given the youth at some of the backups, but I think the backup talent is as good as it has been in a number of years.

Drop Linebacker

2003 Projected Starter:Kareem Timbers

Another position that is wide open for the taking between Timbers and Watkins. I think it will come down to whether Timbers has mastered the nuances of the position. He offers more raw talent than most players on the defense, but has not parlayed that talent into making plays in a game situation. If he has improved his pursuit angles and backside responsibilities, he can be a productive player. If he continues to struggle, look for Watkins to get the call.

The bottom line is that the coaches have again shown faith in Timbers by virtue of his placement on the depth chart, and it is time to produce.

2003 Projected Depth: LaMarr Watkins, Chris Catalano, Jacob VanDerGeest, Brandon Kelly

Watkins didn't do much to make you notice him, but for a true freshman last season he did a pretty good job of being where he was supposed to be. He doesn't have the length that Timbers has, but is more compact and seems to do a better job of maintaining his anchor on the outside.

Catalano surprised a bit by getting some playing time in the Alamo Bowl. He does not have LB size, but could factor into the rotation in the nickel/dime packages.

Brandon Kelly was recruited by many schools as an OLB which is why I placed him in this section, though he could wind up at ILB or even DE. He is pretty highly regarded and seems to have a more developed physique relative to someone like Jamal Cooper, which could indicated some early playing time wherever he ends up.

PIE IN THE SKY:Someone takes the position by the horns and ends the juggling we have seen the last couple of seasons. Heck, maybe even the first consistent big play threat since the days of Rick Graf and Tim Jordan?

DISASTER STRIKES IF:We continue to see musical drop-linebackers due to poor play.

CONCERN:MEDIUM-There are two experienced and talented players at the position, but until either proves that the position is theirs, I remain slightly concerned.

Defensive Tackle

2003 Projected Starters:Antajj Hawthorne and Jason Jefferson

Hawthorne and Jefferson are the incumbant starters and look to elevate their games in their junior seasons. Hawthorne emerged towards the end of last season as a rising star. He is a decent pass rusher from the inside, but playing the run is his forte.

Jefferson meanwhile is a classic no-name run plugger. He isn't going to make a lot of highlight reels, but he can be counted on to be steady and sound.

2003 Projected Depth:Darius Jones, Mike Kleber, Nick Cochart, Lyle Maiava, Matt Gajda, Matt Katula

Jones will split time at end and tackle, often moving inside on passing downs. He isn't quite the anchor that Hawthorne and Jefferson are, but he provides more big play ability from the inside.

Kleber and Cochart will both see time in the rotation. Cochart is still undersized despite continuing to add weight throughout his career, but is a tough hard-nosed player who won't kill you in limited snaps.

Kleber has more natural size and should fill a run-plugging role in the tackle rotation.

Katula is the long snapper who probably won't ever play from scrimmage due to his value to the team on special teams, while Gajda is a walk-on who fits the mold of program-guy.

PIE IN THE SKY:Hawthorne and Jefferson continue to make life rough on the inside against the run while Antajj adds some Wendell Bryant pass rush from the inside.

DISASTER STRIKES IF:The second tier tackles cause a significant drop-off in play, requiring Hawthorne and Jefferson to wear down due to extended snaps.

CONCERN:LOW-There are some options off the bench, though the starters are proven and pretty durable.

Defensive End

2003 Projected Starters: Erasmus James and Jonathan Welsh

The big question for the defensive ends this season is will they be able to put pressure on the QB?

James was a force rushing the passer early last season, though often was a half step short of notching the sack. By the end of the year, he had worn down and was not nearly as effective. With a year and a few pounds under his belt, he should be more consistent this year, though he would benefit greatly by improved depth behind him in order to give him a blow.

Welsh is long and is a very good athlete, but hasn't been able to translate that to the field yet. Like James, he will be counted on to rush the QB, but his size might dictate that his snaps be limited.

2003 Projected Depth: Darius Jones, Joe Monty, Traison Lewis, Jason Clemens, Mark Gorman, Jamal Cooper, Justin Ostrowski

Jones is the jack-of-all-trades on the defensive line. He doesn't have quite the explosion that James/Welsh have, but is more powerful and had flashes of big-play ability last year. He will see considerable time spelling both the projected starters.

Alex Lewis should also be mentioned here, as he may see time as a specialized pass rusher at defensive end, with players like Jones moving to tackle.

Monty was a grey-shirt who has taken control of the backup position. He is undersized but has drawn some raves for simply being a "football-player". He will see time spelling the starters.

Lewis came to Wisconsin as a high profile recruit, but has not made his mark in the depth chart. He could see time as a pass rusher in limited situations.

Clemens is a depth-chart filler. He is woefully undersized but is a hard worker.

Gorman is still very young and may be outgrowing his end position. Don't be stunned to see him at tackle later in his career. PIE IN THE SKY: James and Welsh offer the pass rush from the outside that has been missing since Tom Burke.

DISASTER STRIKES IF: The defensive end rotation doesn't pan out as Jones is needed inside and the undersize youngsters aren't able to hold up against the run, leaving James and Welsh tired and drained by mid-season.

CONCERN:MEDIUM-Jones may be needed inside, leaving depth concerns.

Place-Kicker

2003 Projected Starter:Mike Allen

Allen had a strong spring and looks to be a lock to start the season as the Badgers place-kicker. He has caught a lot of heat, but has been a pretty reliable kicker from 40 yards and in throughout his two seasons. If he can improve from 40+ yards, he should be a productive kicker. He has always had a strong enough leg, but has improved his lift which should help his accuracy.

2003 Projected Depth:Scott Campbell, Matt Domonkos

Campbell should handle the kickoffs this season and could be used as the long field-goal kicker if Allen continues to struggle from long range. Campbell must improve his striking-consistency, both on his kick-offs and his place-kicks as you never knew if you were going to get a knuckleball or a nice true kick.

Domonkos struggled in the spring game despite being touted as having a big leg and will probably red-shirt.

PIE IN THE SKY:Allen extends his accuracy and hits on 80+% of his kicks.

DISASTER STRIKES IF:Allen misses a few early and has confidence issues again.

CONCERN:LOW-I have always thought Allen projected to be a solid kicker and it appears that he has settled into the college game.

Offensive Center

2003 Projected Starter:Donovan Raiola

Raiola hopefully steps in as another in the long line of successful Badger centers. Raiola saw some playing time last season at guard and center and held up well. He is a tough kid who comes from good football genes so he shouldn't be fazed by his first taste of full-time action.

2003 Projected Depth: Jason Palermo, Luke Knauf

Palermo is a program guy. He isn't the most talented player, but works hard and would probably be fine if forced into action.

Knauf already has prototype center size and is very athletic for an interior offensive lineman. He will redshirt, but his resume indicates future success.

PIE IN THE SKY:Raiola produces on the same level as his Outland Trophy finalist brother Dominic.

DISASTER STRIKES IF:Knauf has to step in and play as a true freshman ala Cory Raymer.

CONCERN:LOW-First time starters are generally at least medium concerns, but I would be stunned if Raiola didn't play pretty well.

Offensive Guard

2003 Projected Starters:Dan Buenning and Jon Clinkscale

Buenning and Clinkscale are the veterans of the offensive line with 24 and 19 starts respectively. Both battled injuries early last season which hindered their play, but both seem poised for solid year.

2003 Projected Depth:Kalvin Barrett, Matt Lawrence, Jeff Lang, Danny Kaye, Marcus Coleman, Dan Roscoe

Barrett has starting experience himself (8 games) and is a solid experienced backup.

After Barrett is anybody's guess as to how productive any of the backups would be. Lawrence and Lang are listed first on the depth chart due to more time in the program, though they are both young themselves.

Kaye, Coleman, and Roscoe are all freshmen with Kaye being the most heralded. At 6-8, he still needs to add some bulk to his 285 pound frame.

PIE IN THE SKY:Clinkscale and Buenning develop into All-Conference type players.

DISASTER STRIKES IF:The revolving door continues at guard, preventing offensive line continuity at the most experienced positions on the young Badger line.

CONCERN:LOW-There isn't a lot separating the top three and all three are entering their collegiate primes.

Offensive Tackle

2003 Projected Starters: Morgan Davis and Mike Lorenz

Lorenz steps in as the most proven of the new starters, having played extensively towards the end of last season as an "extra" OT/TE. He should be solid at right tackle.

Morgan Davis is the projected starter at left tackle, though questions remain. Davis has made tremendous strides since his arrival in Madison, though he may be better suited to play right tackle than the pass protection role at left tackle. His ability to handle the outside rush remains one of the key variables for the season.

2003 Projected Depth: Joe Thomas, Jake Wood, Randy Gyllin, Fred Nieforth, Andrew Weininger

Thomas is a stud in waiting, drawing accolades and moving up the depth chart despite being underweight. He has great natural footwork and will be a dominant tackle once he add the expected weight (and perhaps sooner).

Wood is another player who has made solid strides after a slow start in Madison due to some lingering injury problems. He could play left tackle in a pinch but will be a solid reserve for Lorenz on the right side.

Gyllin will redshirt this year after joining the program in January as a greyshirt.

Nieforth is a program-player who has lingered on the depth chart for a couple years.

Weininger is a highly regarded future right tackle, but like Gyllin will redshirt this season.

PIE IN THE SKY: Davis or Thomas seal Sorgi's weak side and allow the offense to function at a high level.

DISASTER STRIKES IF: Davis is too slow and Thomas is too slight to give the team a viable left tackle, among the most important offensive positions.

CONCERN: HIGH-The tackles have reportedly been decent in camp, though major question marks remain regarding how they handle the rush.

Wide Receiver

2003 Projected Starters: Lee Evans and Brandon Williams

Evans' story is well documented. His loss last season had a major impact on the offense last season despite the efforts of some of the other receivers. Evans at partial speed should still be an effective player, and the staff has said all the right things in the media, but until Evans produces on the field, there will be some questions as to exactly what type of player the Badgers will have.

Williams had some troubles early last season, though emerged as a playmaker who is one of the more elusive players on the team. There will be many attempts to get him the ball in the open field.

2003 Projected Depth: Darrin Charles, Jonathan Orr, Ernest Mason, Owen Daniels, Brandon White, Byron Brown, Travann Hayes, Brandon Tobias, Jonte Flowers, Zach Hampton, Jeff Holzbauer, Luke Swan

There is essentially an embarrassment of riches here, and some of the "reserves" are going to see starter-snaps.

Charles has had a great camp and has regained some of ability to separate that was lost when he injured his ankle last year. He won't compile the raw numbers due to sharing time with Williams, but he should be an impact player at times.

Orr was the best deep threat for the Badgers last year, though he must improve his consistency to make the next step up . He will still be counted on the stretch the field this year, though his overall numbers will likely drop.

Daniels has been the talk of camp and will play a hybrid WR/TE position. Expect to see him a lot on 3rd down with his ball skills.

Brandon White has the prototype WR body, similar to Orr, and has also played well in camp. He very well could be the best 3rd stringer in the country. He will be given major snaps next year and spot snaps this year.

Mason will handle some return duties and will be spotted at wideout while he learns the nuances of receiver.

Brown and Hayes are similar to Brandon Williams in terms of their receiving style, but are buried on the depth chart.

Tobias has a big-time frame and has lived up to his HS hype. He will redshirt this year but will compete for time next year.

Flowers, Hampton, Holzbauer, and Swan are all walk-ons who will have quite a task in front of them to earn playing time with the stable of receivers on this roster. Still, they are all young and could emerge in a few years.

PIE IN THE SKY: The Badgers receivers live up their hype, providing match-up problems all over the field and allowing Sorgi to spread the ball around.

DISASTER STRIKES IF: Sorry, can't think of a possible way this position won't produce this year. I suppose if Evans is a shell of his former self, Charles re-injures his ankle, and Orr and Williams continue to have drop-problems, that would be bad.

CONCERN: LOW-This is arguably the most talented position on the roster, ironic for a coach like Alvarez.

Tight End

2003 Projected Starter:Tony Paciotti

With the departure of Bob Docherty, Paciotti looks to be in firm control of the starting tight end position, though expect a moderately heavy rotation in terms of actual playing time.

Paciotti is a pretty good blocker, but was a complete non-threat as a receiver last season. He has reportedly improved his pass catching skills, but I would suspect that he will remain a running formation player.

2003 Projected Depth:Owen Daniels, Jason Pociask, Mark Bell, Kurt Ware, Joel Nellis

Daniels is perhaps the most intriguing player due to his transition from quarterback. He will not play from scrimmage as a pure tight end, but will serve as a hybrid tight end/wideout in passing formations. He has shown a great affinity for the passing game and could be an effective weapon.

Pociask is perhaps the best athlete among the tight ends, but has not picked up some of the finer aspects of the game to this point which has limited his playing time from scrimmage. With a definite chance to play this season, he could surprise.

Bell moved up on the depth chart for a brief time last year, but his play was not noteworthy. Like Pociask, don't be surprised if he gets some reps this year at some point.

Ware is more of a prototype tight end propsect, though is still very green and should redshirt this year unless the position continues to be troublesome.

Nellis is a local Madison kid who just goes out everyday and works as hard as he can.

PIE IN THE SKY:The tight end by committee approach produces one all-around solid performer (Paciotti-blocker, Daniels-receiver, Pociask-combo TE).

DISASTER STRIKES IF:Limitations at the position allow teams to load up on other aspects of the Badger offense. The tight end in this offense does not need to be a star, drawing DB coverage and excelling as an additional tackle. However, they need to be at least a credible threat, especially in the red zone, as well as at least a competent blocker in the run-heavy attack.

CONCERN:HIGH

Fullback

2003 Projected Starter:Matt Bernstein

Bernstein showed some early promise last season but was not terribly involved with the offense during the latter portions of the season. He is not your typical block-first-limited-running ability fullback in that he has some niftiness in the hole as a runner. With so many weapons on the offense, his touches will probably be limited, though he could see time in short yardage situations. He probably still could work on his lead blocking a bit to reach Cecil Martin levels, but overall he is solid.

2003 Projected Depth: Greg Root, Dwayne Smith, Josh Balts

This position lacks depth big time. Root was moved to fullback from linebacker and early reports are that he has taken to the move fairly well, though at this stage in his development I think he would have a tough time being an everyday player. He did show nice hands on a swing pass in the spring game.

Smith is listed here even though he is essentially a tailback. Smith should see some time at fullback while in the same backfield with Davis as a changeup to Bernstein. He also would probably get the majority of time at fullback if Matt were to be hurt.

Josh Balts is a walk-on true freshman that was listed on the official roster over the summer, but he is not on the current roster. I don't know if that means he changed his mind or perhaps he will be coming on board once school begins. I also do not know if the staff plans to use him at fullback, but at 6-1, 220 his frame seems to match the specs.

PIE IN THE SKY:Bernstein proves a diverse weapon as a change of pace back and a weapon out of the backfield against smaller DBs.

DISASTER STRIKES IF:Bernstein goes down, leaving the position without a proven blocker that the Badger offense depends on.

CONCERN:MEDIUM-Bernstein looks solid but the depth is a concern.

Tailback

2003 Projected Starter:Anthony Davis

Davis returns as one of the top feature backs in the country. Each year, he has taken incremental steps as a tailback. Last season, he became a tougher runner, adding a physical presence to his elusiveness. The big question for Anthony will be whether he can improve his pass blocking and pass receiving.

2003 Projected Depth: Dwayne Smith, Booker Stanley, Jerone Pettus, Phillip Fuller, Michael Turner,

There are some who believe that Smith is actually a more complete back than Davis. He doesn't have the extra gear through the hole, but is a punishing runner who has fairly soft hands. He should see quite a bit of time this season.

Stanley is the pup of the top three and will have to wait his turn to get significant carries. Practice reports indicate that he has more of the classic speed/power combo and simply needs to continue to learn the position.

Pettus has been passed on the depth chart, but is probably the best receiver out of the backfield and he could see time as a nickel back.

Fuller returns from a year off as he recouperated from a HS knee injury. He is not very big but has good speed.

Turner will redshirt.

PIE IN THE SKY: Davis becomes a competent blocker and receiver, and the Badgers feature their best tandem of backs since Moss/Fletcher.

DISASTER STRIKES IF: Blitz pickup continues to be a problem and a missed block gets Sorgi hurt.

CONCERN:LOW-Perhaps the deepest and most talented position on the team.

Quarterback

2003 Projected Starter:Jim Sorgi

Sorgi has faced his ups and downs as a Badger, but very few "new" starting quarterbacks come in with as much experience as Jim. Sorgi has demonstrated the physical tools to be a top flight quarterback in the Big Ten, though he must improve his decision making to improve his turnover rate and his completion percentage. Keeping Sorgi healthy is also a concern despite rigorous efforts to bulk him up.

2003 Projected Depth: Matt Schabert, John Stocco, Tyler Donovan

Stocco is the heir-apparent in the minds of many, though Schabert has refused to give up the backup position without a tussle. Stocco is more impressive physically while Schabert has a better handle on the offense and plays under more control. Stocco will be given every chance to move up the depth chart, though right now Schabert would get the call in the event of a Sorgi injury.

Donovan is often compared to a young Brooks Bollinger and will redshirt as he recovers from a knee injury sustained in high school.

PIE IN THE SKY: Sorgi stays healthy and displays poise and patience in the pocket, choosing his spots to go for the big play, adding a dimension to the Badger offense not seen since the days of Randy Wright.

DISASTER STRIKES IF:Sorgi is unable to avoid the rush and is hurt, leaving two inexperienced quarterbacks to fend for themselves in a rugged Big Ten.

CONCERN: MEDIUM-I think Sorgi is going to have a good year, but the depth is shaky.

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