The top scorers of the National League are filled with the usual suspects that you would fully expect to be up there, but they are also the ones who have took full advantage of the 40m arc.
Normally a few goals could bump you up a couple of places, and that's very much the case still, as you will see with Cork's Chris Og Jones, but now the two-pointers are really what bulks out your tally.
Here is the top 10 shooters in the National League across all four divisions so far:
10. Chris Og Jones (Cork) - 5-10 (25)
Cork have played with a strong running game in recent years, but they have found new life out of using their big men up front, and Chris Og Jones is loving the three-up rule, as he can stay close to goal and cause serious damage to the opposition.
9. Diarmuid Murtagh (Roscommon) - 0-25 (25)
Roscommon have an embarrassment of riches when it comes t their forwards, but Diarmuid Murtagh has been the pick of the bunch so far, notching 25 points in just four games for the Rossies, including some beauties from outside the arc.
8. Mark Cronin (Cork) - 1-23 (26)
If Chris Og Jones does the damage for Cork on the inside, then Mark Cronin is the man on the outside, swinging over long range efforts with ease as the Rebels hold their own in an incredibly competitive Division Two.
7. Shane McGuigan (Derry) - 1-23 (26)
The Derry forward always had an incredible range of shooting, and now with the two-point arc, he has become even more dangerous.
The fact that free kicks outside of the 40m line also count for two is bad news for any team coming up against McGuigan.
6. Sean O'Connor (Tipperary) - 0-28 (28)
Tipperary are desperate to get out of Division Four and they are still in the hunt to do, largely thanks to Sean O'Connor's scoring prowess, as the sharp shooter has stepped seamlessly into the shoes of recently retired Conor Sweeney.
5. Sam Mulroy (Louth) - 0-29 (29)
Sam Mulroy is arguably the most reliable free-taker in the game, and his ability to swing over scores from dead ball situations, and cause havoc from play, is why he is considered a hero in his native Louth.
4. Luke Loughlin (Westmeath) 0-29 (29)
With John Heslin retired, then Westmeath really needed Luke Loughlin to step up to take over the scoring load, and he has done just that, stroking over two-pointers, frees, and individual efforts on a regular basis for his county.
3. Mark Barry (Laois) 0-30 (30)
When you saw Laois' injury list and number of players who had left the panel after last year, there was reason to be concerned for the county, but they are holding their own in Division Three, and Mark Barry's impressive scoring has really helped with that.
2. Shane Walsh (Galway) 0-30 (30)
Shane Walsh has become the poster boy of the two-pointers and his highlight reels this season have been extraordinary as he pops them over from all angles outside of the 40m arc.
1. Pat Havern (Down) 0-35 (35)
Down's Pat Havern has become almost Terminator-like in front of the posts, whether it's from a dead ball, or he happens to pick up possession on the edge of the arc, last year's Tailteann Cup Player of the Year is putting on an exhibition in two-pointers.
