Now I'll dissect your bullet points since you seem to want to get granular about this and go there.
You said, (1) Folsom was in the Delta River when they began their upward ascent in 2009 (Somewhat true). They actually began their upward climb in 2007 with their difficult to defend spread formation. As years past their spread formation became problematic for not just the Delta teams but all NorCal teams excluding DLS.
Please don't tell me something is "somewhat true" when it's subjective. They went 6-4 in 2007 and didn't even make the postseason, so I think you are also "silly"

and inaccurate for starting there.
I don't care when they installed their offense. By upward ascent I was clearly meaning when they started to become an elite level program. They were not that in 2007 or 2008.
2009 was the precursor to their 2010 State Championship team where they barely lost to Del Oro after holding a 35-7 lead. IMO, that team was the start of their ascent to where they are now. Still subjective? Sure. But far more logical and reasonable than the 2007 and 2008 teams.
(2) Prior to all the high profile transfers rolling in due to the sustained winning (This is pretty accurate). However, Folsom didn't fully dominate the DRL until after 2011. That was the last year of PG's Arik Armstead and Mark Jenkins services. And that was the last year PG beat Folsom 48-34 with superior South Sac and Elk Grove talent.
(3) And they still dominated (This is not true). Folsom didn't dominate the DRL until after 2012. Prior to that year the two years MT was in the DRL they lost to Folsom in 2008 and beat them in 2009. PG beat Folsom in 2007, 2008 and 2011. So the correct thing to say was Folsom owned the DRL in 2010 & 2012.
From 2009 (the year I said it began) through 2011 (which you claim they didn't begin domination til after) they were 13-2 in the DRL. With one of the losses coming in OT by a mere point. Average score those three seasons was 45-22. Seems pretty dominant to me. I never said 'perfect'.
Yes, Pleasant Grove got one over on them with Armstead, Jenkins, Demps bros and Lewis (after losing the season before) with one of PG's best teams ever, but that doesn't mean Folsom wasn't dominate in their league. The 3-year record and average score differential show as much.
And, again, this was well before all the blue chips started transferring in. The teams Folsom has been fielding the past 5 years wouldn't have lost either of those 2 games. And you know it. They've been at a totally different level since being placed in the SFL. Arguably their best team ever was the first year in the league. And their 'athlete' level has grown since.
(4) The next best team in the Delta River (Oak Ridge) transferred over with them (False and True). Remember what I said about PG post 2011. OR arrived in the DRL in season 2010. They were owned or better yet boatraced by PG in 2010 & 2011. The games wasn't even close, 49-3 and 49-14. And OR beat your SFL Rocklin boys both those years.
Have no clue what you are yammering about here. You're certainly not adding anything topical to my comment in red.
When Folsom and Oak Ridge were placed into the SFL in 2014, Oak Ridge was clearly the 2nd best team in that league. They had finished 2nd in the DRL in 2012 and 2013, right behind Folsom.
And if OR had remained in the new look Delta when Folsom left and were still there today, they'd have been one of the top teams in that league. Arguably would have won it in 3 of the past 6 seasons. Regardless, my comment above is factually true in the immediate season's leading up to and into the season they both entered the league.
(5) But somehow he thinks they'd be challenged more in a league w/o Oak Ridge? ("forgotemail" is correct). Because during the time PG was DOMINATE the only SFL team OR could beat was Rocklin. And PG would have owned the SFL from 2009-2011. And btw, OR has also owned the SFL powers DO, GB and Rocklin in it's first four years as a member of the SFL. They beat all three teams in 2015, 2016 and 2017. So most of the SFL physicality notoriety is coming from a OR team that was dominated by PG in their first two years in the DRL. You can't square that up.
Again, have no clue what the hell you're doing here. We're talking about current times in terms of where Folsom would be challenged most. And it surely ain't in today's Delta or even the past several years of it.
And you're further making my point when talking about Oak Ridge being the 2nd dominant team in the SFL for most of the past 6 seasons. In the past 6 seasons, they've played 4 games against Folsom decided by 14 points or less. Far more than any other team in the SJS. Hence my comment about why he's silly for thinking Folsom would be challenged more in a league w/o Oak Ridge.
FWIW, in the same 6 season time frame and prior to MT's upset last week, the current Delta League was 0-9 (PG 0-3, Franklin 0-2, MT 0-2, and EG 0-2) with only 1 game decided by 14 points or less. Average score was 51-13. Can't 'square it up' any more than that.
So please stop with this craziness and moving of the goal posts.
(6) Truth is, Folsom would have struggled in the SFL circa 2009 through 2013 more than they did in the DRL because of the physicality (remember how Del Oro beat them in 2009) (This is totally hogwash). And here's why. Folsom played two DRL teams and two SFL teams in 2009. Folsom beat PG in OT 27-26 and they beat GB 42-28. Folsom lost to MT 22-21 and lost to DO 43-42. If you consider a team giving up 42 pts or 7 scores as being physically incline then you must have a passion for powder puff football. I tell ya, what physicality to some is just "silly" to others. (Remember PG and MT gave up 20 & 21 points or 3 scores to Folsom in regulation). Now this clearly without a doubt shows the superior physicality traits in the DRL without the edition of OR.
Your penchant for twisting things and simply not knowing what the hell you're talking about is reaching epic proportions here.
First of all Folsom played 5 DRL teams in 2009, not just 2, because they were in the freaking league.
Next, the 2 games you decided to cherry pick from the DRL were the 2 other co-champs from the DRL that season. Then, you compared those regular season games to playoff games against SFL teams that didn't win league. As if that somehow proves or says anything about physicality.
But I digress because the more egregious point is this.
In terms of not knowing what the hell you're taking about, it's very clear to me that you didn't see the Folsom-Del Oro game in 2009. Because if you knew anything about that game or that team that season, you wouldn't dare make the ridiculous comment you made about 'powder puff' football.
Since you won't take my word for it, ask any Del Oro fan on this site just how physical that Del Oro team was (
@smashmouthrick or
@RidgeRider can help you out). Their rush attack with Bryce Pratt was as fierce and physical as it gets. Folsom couldn't handle it. Which is why Del Oro eventually wore them down and won the game. It was also a precursor why Folsom hired Max Miller as their new defensive coordinator. Because they knew they needed to get tougher and more physical on that side of the ball.
Del Oro got down 35-7 due to a combination of one of Folsom's best offenses ever and their own self-inflicted mistakes -- such as Bryce Pratt fumbling the ball in the end zone because he chose truck the defender rather than just score the ball.
But in the 2nd half Del Oro gave Folsom a huge lesson in physicality and wearing a team down. Folsom only scored once while Pratt and the DO offense ran complete rough shot to the tune of 36 points.
Pratt rushed for 345 yards and 4 TD's while Del Oro, as a team, rushed for 446 yards and 6 scores. Could have been 7 had Pratt not tried to make an emphatic point.
That same Del Oro team also beat what some will tell you was St. Mary's best team ever or at least among them (ask
@bulldogmgc what he thinks). An 11-0 team (to that point) that blew out WCAL Champ Bellarmine who reached the State Bowl and lost by 5. Their closest game was 22 points prior to the Del Oro loss. And they were a fast and extremely physical team too.
Never again speak to me about physicality. Because you have no idea about it if you dismiss that team.