The Packers’ defensive line has undergone major changes in recent years, emerging as a clear priority for former general manager Ted Thompson and his replacement Brian Gutekunst. Long gone are the days when B.J. Raji, Cullen Jenkins and Ryan Pickett anchored a 2010 defense that racked up 47 sacks and 24 interceptions, both second-best in the league that year.

Green Bay’s decision makers have been consistently allocating assets to bolster the defensive front over recent years, even if a those moves haven’t made giant splashes, and that investment has started to pay dividends.

After using first- and fourth-round picks on Kenny Clark and Dean Lowry in 2016, Thompson returned to the well to draft Montravius Adams in the third round last year. Gutekunst took a different approach to the position by signing former Jets standout Muhammad Wilkerson to reunite with defensive coordinator Mike Pettine. That recent influx of talent has raised expectations for the group in 2018.

With that as the backdrop, let’s take a look at some over/unders for the 2018 defensive line.

Muhammad Wilkerson under 6.25 sacks

Wilkerson was a bona fide star for the Jets just a few years ago. The former first-round pick played in 105 of a possible 112 games in New York, totaling 44.5 sacks, including two double-digit sack seasons. But Wilkerson will also be playing in his age-29 campaign, his eighth in the NFL. He may not be the terror that he once was, but that’s fine for the Packers. Jets-centered media outlets reported that Wilkerson’s effort waned toward the end of his tenure in New York, but many fans are anticipating a huge bounce-back year as he joins forces with Pettine, who was his coordinator early in his career with the Jets. I think it’s likely he tops the 3.5 sacks he had last year, but the days of flirting with double-digit sacks are likely over. Five or six sacks should be enough, especially when coupled with sound run defense.

Kenny Clark over 0.5 Pro Bowl selections

The 2016 first-round pick blossomed last year, starting 15 games and accruing 4.5 sacks. Clark, entering his third season, is still just 22 (!!!) and was a rare bright spot last year for a defense that struggled. The UCLA product warranted Pro Bowl consideration last year, and such a young player always has a chance to make yet another jump. If he does improve significantly in 2018, opposing offenses will lose a lot of sleep trying to figure out how to block Clark’s combination of quickness and size—6-foot-3, 314 pounds—and the league would be forced to take notice.

Opponents under 1,600 rush yards

The Packers allowed 1,793 rushing yards last year but held opponents to just 3.9 yards per carry, a top-10 mark. With the return of Aaron Rodgers, opponents will likely be playing from behind more often than last year, and the defensive line looks to be a bit deeper with Montravius Adams looking like he’s ready to contribute in his second season. Rotating five or six talented players and playing with the lead should combine to make the Packers one of the league’s best rush defenses.

Position group over 17.5 sacks

Somehow we’ve gotten this far without mentioning perpetually underrated Mike Daniels, a steady producer and absolute joy to watch for anyone who enjoys line play. He led the defensive front in sacks last year with five and has totaled between four and 6.5 sacks for each of the last five seasons. He’s like clockwork. Although the Packers will use relatively little “base” 3-4 personnel, Daniels is listed as a starter alongside Clark and Wilkerson. With Adams and unsung 2017 contributor Dean Lowry getting frequent snaps, the line should have a perpetual rotation of fresh, versatile players if relatively healthy. Although 18 sacks doesn’t seem like a lot over 16 games, that kind of production—combined with 25 or so sacks by all the edge rushers and blitzers—would make the Packers’ defense a formidable pass rush unit. The depth of this defensive line will be its greatest strength.