I don't know if there's anything magic about the 6th year, but it coincides with my own observation that young QBs win Super Bowls, and the ones that don't, probably never will.

You can't claim inexperience at that point.

Additionally, the Packers shouldn't be able to claim their running game isn't as good as it needs to be, or that the Oline isn't as good as it needs to be, or that the defense isn't good enough. The pieces are in place. If Love can't get this group to the Super Bowl, then I have to wonder if it's possible to put a strong enough team around him, or if it might be better to try something different.

Love does not have what Rodgers had and he's playing in a much more competitive division. Love does not have a WR#1, he has a couple of guys who sometimes flash but are not consistent. Golden is a rookie and cannot be expected to carry the team. Love does not have a Pro-Bowl Left Tackle who gave Rodgers tons of time to decide where to throw and he had guys who ran great routes, were reliable and almost always caught the ball. If one wasn't doing well that day, there was another. Love just does not have what most top tier QB's in this league have;-top notch WR's, top notch O-lines, gifted play-callers. For example, Mahomes has a lethal O-line, a reliable TE and a brilliant play-caller, he hasn't always had the best receivers, but the other strengths make up for it-same w/Jaylen Hurts. Love is operating at a disadvantage and there are a number of foundational reasons for this predicament. I want us to be cognizant of this and not expect him to carry the team. None of the current QBs could do what they do w/o a superior cast.
PS: Kraft may break out but he is not the play-maker that Kelce nor Kittle are. Jacobs is good but once again he is not scoring a bunch of points. Love needs some reliable play-makers--the Davantes, Nelsons, Kittles, Jeffersons etc.

Putting this all on Love isn't fair. There are far too many parts that all have to mesh for a team to get to the SB, much less win it. The GM has to have drafted the right players. The coaches have to make those players better, and have the "next man up" ready to step in when an injury occurs. There is the matter of the schedule, when you face teams, and the disruption of non Sunday games that disrupt the regular routine for the players. Add in bad calls, that inevitable "WTF" game where nothing seems to go right. A kicker who was accurate last year suddenly falls off a cliff, and you are left searching the waiver wire and doing frantic tryouts.
And this is just scratching the surface. What the Packers need to do, as they did in the SB win over the Steelers, is to get into the playoffs and get hot. Easier said than done. But then again, it's time to be optimistic. Plenty of time to be angry and disgusted once the season actually begins.

Health is always a major factor, but aside from that.. If wicks, doubs, and reed cut the drops in half, and the OL gels, this team could legitimately compete for a title.

I have zero doubts the Packers have increased the talent across the starting lineup on the OL as well as strengthened their depth, but with 2-3 starting positions changing personnel (C, LG Certainly; perhaps RG) , there will likely be some continuity issues that need to get worked out and worked out quickly as these guys learn to play with one another in their new roles.

I don’t think they are as far behind the competition as some might. As competition in the division strengthens, the margins between wins and losses narrow.

IMO the packers are an above avg team with one of the tougghest schedules this year. If it was a 16 game season and they ended 8-8 I would say this is who they are.
SB is not in the cards. Above avg run game, avg passing, avg o line an avg defense at best.

I agree it’s not all on Love. He’s shown flashes, but without a true WR1 or elite protection, it’s tough to judge. Let’s see what happens if the young guys step up this season.