Did an unknown hurricane hit Tallahassee? How does this much talent look so poor? The answer comes in multiple forms. The first is by injury. Upwards of 12 starters were sidelined through 2005, making a preseason No. 14 team finish unranked. The good news is that some of the walking wounded should return, including ’05 preseason all-American CB Antonio Cromartie. FSU constantly garners high ratings for its recruiting catch of five-star RBs and WRs, as evidenced in this class of sophomore receivers. Greg Carr and Fred Rouse are some of the more athletic pass catchers in the ACC and some upperclassmen talents join them. While the recruiting staff has concentrated on loading up at the skill positions, they have ignored the OL. The results have been devastating. If healthy, the returnees do have experience, but the prognosis is still a far cry from righting the ship. Drew Weatherford appears to be the future at QB, which is promising. Unfortunately, rumors that top-rated Xavier Lee is transferring will result. Although highly touted TB Lorenzo Booker may stick around for his senior season, he doesn't have the blocking up front to push enough so that his small body gets through the line of scrimmage. Thus, FSU remains one-dimensional and easily dissected. Look for the younger Antone Smith to again make this a TB by committee. Defensively, the Noles are sure to improve with the secondary no longer relying on freshman. Questions abound at safety, however, as new faces fill the gaps. Linebacker is where FSU will continue to excel with so many able bodies, especially if Ernie Sims returns for another season. The biggest problem outside of injury has been a stale offense. It took Joe Paterno losing four out of five seasons to realize he had to make some changes to get his skill players involved. Make no mistake - Bobby Bowden has the talent, as does any school in the sunshine state. But unless a complete overhaul of the offense is completed, don't expect FSU to see the light of a top ten ranking.