Michigan scoring, relying on two guys (a little statistical history/trivia)

With this year's tremendous performances by Jake Moody and Blake Corum (long may they reign!), I found it striking that so many of our points have been scored by just two players. I decided to go back and see how much of an outlier this is. Short answer: highly unusual; only one other year with a higher percentage.

Not sure what it means about our program--probably nothing--but I thought folks here might find these numbers interesting anyway:

2022 (so far)
Moody and Corum account for 236 of our 430 points, or 54.9% of the total.

The percentages from Harbaugh's previous years are:
2021 Moody and Haskins, 245/497, 49.3%
2020 Haskins and C. Johnson, 54/168, 32.1%
2019 Charbonnet and Nordin, 124/386, 32.1%
2018 Nordin and Higdon, 137/416, 32.9%
2017 Nordin and Higdon, 158/320, 49.4%
2016 Allen and Hill, 188/496, 37.9%
2015 Allen and Chesson, 172/406, 42.4%

In the more distant past, I could only find stats that included kickers going back to 1976. There were a few years where the top two scorers accounted for 50% or more of the points:
2008 Minor and Lopata, 123/243, 50.6%
1998 Feely and Thomas, 145/308, 50.0%
1996 Hamilton and C. Howard, 137/263, 52.1%
1994 Hamilton and Wheatley, 185/323, 57.3%
1991 D. Howard and Carlson, 216/408, 52.9%
1987 Morris and Gillette, 163/325, 50.2%

So 1994 was the only year where we ever had two players account for a higher percentage of our points than Moody and Corum have so far this year.