Tyler, I’m not personally familiar with that bag, but I carried a 20 degree bag on my JMT hike. The R-value of your sleeping pad can make a big difference. Last year I used a Big Agnes Insulated Q-Core inflatable pad and it worked great on nights well below freezing.
Part of the trouble is, measuring the warmth of a sleeping bag is not an exact science. The R-values and temperature ratings are often inflated (deflated?). YOU are the ultimate measure of what will work.
For that reason, I highly recommend taking it out on a shakedown trip — an overnight where you can experience similar temperatures and you’ll know first hand whether you’ll be warm or not.
One final bit of advice — you can always layer up if it gets really cold. Wear your jacket, beanie, gloves — whatever it takes.