Filtration on a tank depends on the type & amount of fish in the tank. I imagine with a 75 you plan on keeping some larger fish, not 100 neons. Larger fish mean more mess, requiring more filtration. I don't think it's overkill having the 2 filters. My 65 has an Aqua Clear 300 along with an Eheim 2026. It's stocked with 7 adult angels, 2 albino bristlenose, & 5 panda corys.
2 filters, a canister & a hob work really well together. Canisters are great at biological filtration, but a little lacking in mechanical filtration. Aqua Clear hob filters are great for mechanical filtration, but don't come close to a canister for bio filtration.
Canisters don't take much more set up time than a hob, are really quiet, and have a long span between maintainance. On the 65, I clean the hob every other week. The canister gets cleaned every 4-6 months. This is one of my more lightly stocked tanks, most all have double or triple the filtration. My other canister & hob combo tanks have the same maintainance span.
Another advantage is if one filter goes down, you don't have to scramble to get another filter, the other one will take over for a while. Filters always go down at the worst time, like the Sunday night before a holiday.
Also, if you have a sick fish you can use the one of the filters, or media from one of them, for a hospital tank. Medicating a large tank can get expensive, and it isn't a good idea to medicate well fish.
Tolak