The Pack will look to reproduce its 48-point offensive outburst in week one when it travels to Orlando, Fla. to take on Central Florida Saturday night. Such fireworks promise to be harder to come by against a UCF team that led Conference USA in total defense a year ago.   The Wolfpack scored 48 points on Saturday night behind the offensive fireworks of redshirt junior Russell Wilson and a wide receiving corps with plenty of options.  But on Saturday night it will take on the University of Central Florida in Orlando, Fla., at 7:30 p.m., a school with a defense much more powerful than Western’s.   UCF senior defensive end Bruce Miller was named the Conference USA preseason defensive player of the year and was one of four Knights named to the preseason All-Conference USA team.  Miller is just one of the key defensive players for UCF, as the Knights also have another preseason All-CUSA selection in sophomore defensive back Josh Robinson.   “They have a lot of experience more than anything,” Wilson said.  ”They have played a lot of games, and we have too as an offense. They are a great defense, they have a lot of speed and they are physical.  They have great players on the defensive line, linebackers and secondary. It’s going to be a good game.”   Though Wilson threw for four touchdowns in the first game of the year, it was junior wide receiver T.J. Graham who stole the show. Graham is commonly known primarily as a kick returner, but worked in the off-season to improve his ability to contribute to the offense.     “I want to be stronger as a wide receiver,” Graham said. “Being a receiver is more of a key position.  As a returner, teams can take you out of the game easily by not kicking the ball to you.  [On Saturday] I felt I played better as a wide receiver, which is what I want.”   Graham caught two touchdown passes from Wilson of more than 25 yards and led State with 96 yards receiving.  He will look to continue his improvement as a wideout against UCF.   “I’ve seen that play out of T.J. ever since the beginning,” Wilson said.  ”He’s a great player and he’s working hard and getting better. Everybody else is trying to get better as well.”   UCF boasts an experienced defense that has played at a high level over the past few years, but the Knights will not be the only team confident in its ability to make stops and get off the field Saturday night. Redshirt senior linebacker Nate Irving returned to State’s defense last weekend and helped the Pack settle in and stifle the Catamounts after surrendering an opening-drive touchdown.  But he said he knows the challenge this weekend will be much tougher.   “They have a big, massive offensive line that’s very physical opening up running lanes for the running backs,” Irving said.  ”And they have two good quarterbacks that can run and throw the ball. They have a lot of experience because they have a lot of guys now that were on that team in 2007, so there will be a lot of experience on that team.”   In 2007, the last meeting between the two schools, UCF upset State, 25-23, in a win that helped catapult the Knights into a bowl game that year. But Wilson said he is not worried about going on the road into a hostile environment.   “I’ve been on the road to big-time games before,” Wilson said.  ”It’s 100 yards whether it’s home or away.  They will be cheering against us instead of for us but that doesn’t really matter.”   Irving said he’s not looking to be the star of the weekend. Instead, he said he’s just hoping to leave Orlando with a win and keep the Pack undefeated at 2-0.   “I hope I’m on the stat sheet this week,” Irving said.  ”But as long as we win, that’s all I care about.”