SALT LAKE CITY — It was two weeks ago where a small rumbling of Utah fans wanted a change at quarterback.
After all, what could it hurt when the prospects of losing the remaining games seemed imminent given the perceived — and oftentimes real — ineptitude of the offense. Sure, the defense was going to keep Utah in games — that’s the way it’s always been — but without a surefire bet at quarterback, at least that was the thought for some, Utah was due for a change.
But the reality is not always a clear picture, particularly in a game where blame can be assigned to one of many factors or players.