BYU–Utah rivalry

Few rivalries in collegiate athletics can match the passion and intensity of the rivalry between the University of Utah and Brigham Young University ("BYU"). Through the years, the enmity between these two schools has become so deep that fans of either side are rarely willing to concede even the slightest point, as doing so would be a detriment to their own cause. To the fans and players involved, the debate has evolved into a zero-sum game: any sort of defeat sustained by one school is claimed to be a victory for the other.

And this debate hasn’t stopped at athletics; the rivalry has spilled into many unrelated fields as well. Fans of these schools constantly argue about which has the better academics, which has the more attractive co-eds, which has a nicer campus, which has better attendance, and other trivial matters that fans only care about because it gives them something else to hold over their rival.

File:BYU Logo 1999-Present.gif	File:Utah 4669.gif

How is it Great?

The Utah/BYU rivalry holds a number of unique characteristics that add to its overall greatness. While most sports rivalries share some of these characteristics, no other rivalry in America incorporates all of them.

Religion

Easily the biggest and most unique factor. BYU is owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ("LDS Church"). The U. of U., on the other hand, is a public state-owned school. Because this rivalry includes a "church vs. state" dimension, many fans of both schools use it as a forum to vent deeply-held feelings and perceptions. For instance, many BYU fans stereotype Utah fans as a group of godless and antagonizing anti-Mormons, while many Utah fans perceive BYU fans to have self-righteous, “Holier-than-Thou” attitudes. Through these perceptions, the thrill of victory and the sting of defeat is magnified.

But while the overwhelming majority of BYU fans belong to the LDS Church, much of the Ute fan-base is LDS as well. And while the LDS Church owns BYU, some the Church’s top leadership attended and graduated from the University of Utah. Brigham Young, the second President of the LDS Church, and the man for whom BYU is named, interestingly, founded the University of Deseret, which later became the University of Utah when it was bought out by other state residents. Another former Church President, David O. McKay, played right guard for Utah’s first football team in 1894. Current apostle Joseph B. Wirthlin also played on the Ute squad.

Yet though they share a great deal of religious commonality, the enmity between these two schools has even managed to divide the local LDS community. On one hand, the "BYU-fan Mormons" often consider the "Utah-fan Mormons" to be classless, apostate, or irreverent. On the other hand, "Utah-fan Mormons" often accuse the "BYU-fan Mormons" to be self-righteous and pretentious.

Successful Programs

Both BYU and Utah boast highly successful athletic programs, and typically compete for conference titles in a wide variety of sports. Due to this success, the rivalry has become multi-dimensional. Unlike some college rivalries where the tension really only surrounds a single sport (such as Ohio State/Michigan in football, or Duke/North Carolina in basketball), the BYU/Utah rivalry remains heated and intense whether the schools are dueling in football, men’s or women’s basketball, baseball, or even rugby.

Location

College Comparison

Category	BYU	Utah
Ownership	LDS Church	State of Utah
Location	Provo, UT	Salt Lake City, UT
Students	32,000	30,192
School Colors	Blue & White	Red & White
Mascot	Cougars (Cosmo)	Utes (Swoop)
Football Stadium	LaVell Edwards Stadium	Rice-Eccles Stadium
Basketball Arena	The Marriott Center	The Huntsman Center

A 45-minute drive down the I-15 is all that separates BYU from the University of Utah. The close proximity has caused the schools to constantly compete against each other for recruits, as well as for fan support.

The rivalry is particularly strong in Salt Lake City. Most Provo residents tend to pull for BYU, but Salt Lake is a more divided city. Much of the city roots for the home team, Utah, but the religious element is strong enough to cause many Salt Lake fans to pull for BYU instead. The Salt Lake fan bases of the schools are essentially blended together geographically. Opposing loyalties divide Salt Lake neighborhoods, schools, workplaces, and even families. At a young age, local residents are familiar with fans from both sides, recognize the tension, and typically feel compelled to choose a side for themselves. Many violent neighborhood brawls and brutal beatings have occurred as a result of the contentious feelings aroused through the rivalry.

Longevity

In some instances, a long history alone can make a college rivalry great. Lehigh and Lafayette, for example, have played each other in football every year since 1884. Although those two teams only compete in the I-AA level, The Rivalry is generally considered to be one of the greatest and most passionate in college football. The annual match-up typically draws national attention simply because of its long history.

BYU and Utah also have a long history in football, however the two schools disagree on exactly when the series started. BYU asserts that the series began in 1922, but Utah claims that it actually began in 1896 when BYU was known as the Brigham Young Academy (BYA). From 1896-1899, BYA and Utah played each other six times, with each school winning three games. Either way, Utah leads the football series: 52-32-4 or 49-29-4, depending on the way you look at it.

The basketball teams have been meeting regularly since 1909. This series ranks 10th in the NCAA record book in terms of most games in a rivalry, and is the 11th longest-running rivalry in the nation. Utah leads this series as well, but by a much narrower margin: 124-118.

Reciprocity

Simply stated, both BYU and Utah are each other’s number one rival. The hatred is mutual, and equally held. Many schools today will consider a certain school to be their biggest rival, but that certain school may not share the same sentiment towards the other (for example, most University of Minnesota football fans consider Michigan to be a big rival, but most Michigan fans generally consider Ohio State to be their biggest rival). The result of a reciprocal rivalry is that both schools are equally passionate, and emotionally invested, in the outcome of a meeting.

History

In 1895, the Brigham Young Academy and the University of Utah met for the first sporting event between the two schools: a baseball game. The scoreless match ended with a bench-clearing brawl, and a rivalry was born.

The Early Years

Unsurprisingly, the history of the BYU/Utah rivalry is also in dispute. Utah claims that the football rivalry began in the late 19th century, when Utah played the Brigham Young Academy six times between 1896-1899. BYU does not count these games in their official records, since it was not then known as BYU, but BYA. Furthermore, BYU claims that the first of those football games, a 12-4 Utah victory in April of 1896, was in actuality a practice-scrimmage to prepare for the following fall season. But whether or not the game meant anything to the schools at the time, it certainly meant a great deal to the fans. At the end of the match, a fight broke out between fans of the two schools.

Through most of its history, this rivalry was classified as mainly a basketball-rivalry. Though the schools have regularly played each other in football since at least 1922, the football-aspect (known as the “Holy War”) was grossly one-sided. Utah dominated from the start. Not counting the disputed games involving BYA, Utah won the first six meetings by a combined score of 186-13. And by 1941, Utah led the series-record 17-0, with 3 ties. BYU finally earned its first victory of the rivalry in 1942, but wouldn’t win another until 1958. By 1964, Utah had extended its record against BYU to 34-2, with 4 ties.

On the other hand, the basketball-aspect of the rivalry was competitive since it began in 1909. BYU won the first eight meetings, and by an average margin of about 12 points (including a 32-9 victory in the first game). After that though, neither team would win more than 4 straight until 1938; an impressive feat considering that the teams would often play 4-5 times per season back then. The series remained close, and from 1939 to 1971, Utah won 37 of the meetings and BYU won 36.

During the early years of the rivalry, BYU and Utah both also enjoyed basketball success on the national level. Utah won a National Championship in 1944, reached the Final Four in 1961 and 1966, and won the NIT Tournament in 1947. BYU won the NIT twice: in 1951, and again in 1966.

The Rise of BYU Football

During the 1970s and 80s, the basketball side of the rivalry remained close, with Utah winning 21 games and BYU winning 19. Meanwhile, the football side also began to intensify. In 1972, BYU hired a new head football coach, LaVell Edwards. In Edwards’ first season at the helm, BYU defeated Utah for the first time in five years, and their rise to national prominence began. In 1974, BYU was invited to their first ever bowl game, after winning the conference championship for the second time ever. BYU also began to annually dominate Utah, who was experiencing a series of losing seasons and coaching changes. By 1976, Edwards had compiled a 5-0 record against the Utes.

In 1977, Utah hired a promising new coach of their own named Wayne Howard. That year, BYU soundly beat Utah 38-8 in Provo. With less than two minutes left, BYU's star QB, Marc Wilson, was sent back into the game to set an NCAA passing record. Immediately after the game, the opposing coaches met on the field, and comments were exchanged. One account alleges that BYU Assistant Coach, Doug Scovill, told Howard: “take your dirty [expletives] and get out of here.” Whatever was actually said caused Howard to go ballistic. In his post-game remarks to the press, Howard accused Edwards of running up the score, and was quoted as saying:

"This today will be inspiring. The hatred between BYU and Utah is nothing compared to what it will be. It will be a crusade to beat BYU from now on. This is a prediction: In the next two years Utah will drill BYU someday, but we won’t run up the score even if we could set an NCAA record against them."

These remarks proved to be prophetic, as many BYU and Utah fans pinpoint this game as the time when the rivalry turned from “intense” to “hateful.” Whether or not Scovill had actually made those comments, Howard’s post-game sentiments resonated with a lot of Ute fans. Howard was able to lead Utah to victory over the Cougars the next year, but it would be his only time, and Utah’s only victory over BYU in a 16-year period. Howard continued to have an intense hatred of BYU, but retired from coaching after the 1981 season. Some speculated that his quitting had to do with the bitterness of the rivalry.

BYU continued to be very successful in football, and made a major impact on the national level. From 1979-1992, BYU went 13-1 against the Utes, won 11 Conference Championships, and a National Championship in 1984. Utah’s lone football victory over the Cougars during this period came in 1988.

As the football rivalry intensified, the emotion carried over into other sports. For instance, during a baseball game in the mid-1980s, BYU players taunted the Ute pitcher. The pitcher reacted by throwing a fastball into the Cougar dugout, igniting a bench-clearing brawl.

As the 1990s began, BYU’s football program continued to experience much success, and receive a lot of national recognition. From 1989 to 1996, BYU won at least a share of the WAC Conference Championship every year but one (1994).

In 1996, LaVell Edwards assembled what many consider to be the best Cougar team ever: winning 14 games, finishing the season #5 in both major polls, and with a thrilling victory over Kansas State in the Cotton Bowl. That season, the Cougars snapped their 3-game losing streak to Utah, who had quietly started to field a competitive team under the leadership of Coach Ron McBride. Seemingly overnight, McBride (hired in 1990) and the Utes regularly found themselves in the race for Conference titles and Bowl invites. In 1994, they compiled a 10-2 record, beat BYU, beat Arizona in the Freedom Bowl, and finished the season ranked #8 in the Coaches Poll.

The Rise of Utah Basketball

In the meantime, the basketball rivalry remained just as competitive as ever. In 1989, BYU and Utah each hired new head basketball coaches, Roger Reid and Rick Majerus, respectively. These two coaches brought their colorful, and often controversial, personalities to an already-lively rivalry.

These coaches also had a lot of success during their tenures. During Roger Reid’s seven-year term as coach, BYU won two WAC titles, played in five NCAA Tournaments, and one NIT. However, Reid’s tenure would be short-lived. In 1996, Reid tried to recruit Chris Burgess to play for BYU. Burgess had been a highly-touted high school star and was a member of the LDS Church. When Burgess decided to play for Duke instead of BYU, Reid reportedly told him that by turning down BYU, he was turning his back on the LDS Church. Burgess described Reid’s comments thus:

"He said I let nine million people down. He said I was letting down the (LDS) prophet and the apostles. I didn't ask for the responsibility."

Reid was fired shortly after the story broke, just seven games into the 1996-1997 season. That year, BYU would finish with a 1-25 record. Burgess went to Duke, but would eventually transfer to Utah, where he played a couple years for Majerus.

In the fifteen head-to-head meetings involving these two coaches, Reid’s teams won eight games, and Majerus’ teams won seven. However, Majerus would go on to have a much better career overall. In Majerus’ 12 full seasons as Utah coach, the Utes made 11 post-season appearances, including four Sweet-Sixteens, and a Final Four in 1998. That year, the Utes lost to Kentucky in the Championship game.

Utah’s rise to national basketball prominence, and BYU’s struggles in the late-1990s is illustrated by the fact that from 1995 to 2000, the Utes beat the Cougars 12 straight times. Additionally, BYU has not won at Utah since 1994.

But while the basketball-rivalry saw increasing disparity, the football-rivalry remained even through the end of the decade. Tempers boiled again during the 1999 football game in Provo, and this time it involved a Utah yell leader, Billy Priddis. As he was carrying a large red Utah flag past the BYU student section, one Cougar fan jumped out of the stands and tackled Priddis. Priddis jumped to his feet, tackled the fan, and started throwing punches. By the time security could break it up, Priddis had landed seven or eight punches on the rowdy fan. Watching the altercation from the sideline, Ute Wide Receiver Steve Smith turned to a nearby group of BYU fans and said “even our cheerleaders are kicking your butt.” BYU’s Athletic Department responded to the incident by banning the large flags that the cheerleaders carry at the stadium. BYU AD Val Hale, who originally thought that a Ute cheerleader had tackled an innocent BYU usher, was quoted as saying:

"As far as I’m concerned, we’re through with those flags. All it does is get the fans mad. Let’s just leave them home. We won’t let them bring them again."

The Present

Recently, BYU and Utah have each found themselves in the spotlight again. Especially in football, where several meetings have had important MWC, if not national, implications. In 2001, BYU came within a single game of making the case to become the first non-BCS conference team to deserve a BCS Bowl bid. Their near-perfect season included a thrilling 24-21 come-from-behind victory over the Utes on national television. Three years later, BYU and Utah met with a BCS invite again on the line, but this time it was Utah who was looking to cap off a perfect season. Under second-year head coach Urban Meyer, and future #1 NFL Draft choice Alex Smith at QB, the Utes beat the Cougars 52-21, and clinched a bid to the Fiesta Bowl. ESPN sent their College GameDay crew out to Salt Lake to highlight the event.

In November 2005, the Wall Street Journal ranked the BYU-Utah Football Rivalry as the fourth best in the country. This ranking was based on a formula which considered recent outcomes, margins of victory, lead changes, and overall quality of the rivalry. Other top rivalries, according to the Wall Street Journal, include (1) Florida-Florida State, (2) Georgia-Georgia Tech, (3) Alabama-Auburn, and (4-tie) Michigan-Ohio State.

On the basketball front, both schools regularly compete for the conference championship and post-season berths. Furthermore, the rivalry has featured such players as future NBA lottery-pick Rafael Araújo for BYU, and future NBA #1 Pick Andrew Bogut for Utah. To commemorate the rivalry, Utah coach Ray Giacoletti is known to wear a red sports jacket (the "Giac-et") during each meeting.

But while the on-court intensity remains with the rivalry, off-court controversy is seemingly ever-present as well. In April 2004, eight Utah baseball players hiked onto the hillside above BYU's campus where lies a large concrete "Y." The players then painted the landmark red, and proceeded to take pictures of themselves in front of their handywork. Ten days later, an employee of a discount store in Salt Lake notified the police that a customer had recently developed pictures of himself and friends in front of the painted "Y." The customer happened to be Ute pitcher Ryan Breska, and the store employee happened to be a BYU fan. When Breska returned to pick up his photos, police were waiting to arrest him. Breska and the rest of "The Utah 8" (as they became known) were charged with second-degree felony mischief, a charge that carries a maximum sentence of 15 years in prison. After much media publicity and public debate, authorities in Provo agreed to reduce the charges to class B misdemeanors and a fine of $6,267.20.

Highlights

Basketball

File:Utah at BYU 1937.jpg

BYU and Utah playing in 1937.

• March 5, 1983- Provo

Utah (14-13, 9-5) beats BYU (14-13, 10-4) in an epic Triple-Overtime game. In doing so, Utah clinched a co-conference championship and the accompanying NCAA tournament berth.

Utah 64, BYU 62 (3OT)

• January 14, 1984- Provo

For the second year in a row, a Marriott Center crowd witnesses an overtime shootout between BYU (6-4, 0-0) and Utah (6-6, 0-0). This time, the game went to double-overtime, and BYU left with the victory.

BYU 113, Utah 105 (2OT)

• March 2, 1985- Provo

For the third year in a row, BYU (15-12, 9-6) and Utah (12-15, 7-8) play a multiple overtime game at the Marriott Center. In the final seconds of triple-overtime, Utah freshman Bobby Adair hits the game winning shot.

Utah 86, BYU 85 (3OT)

• February 27, 1988- Salt Lake City

Earlier in the season, a highly-favored BYU team slammed Utah 82-64 in Provo, extending their record to 17-0, and earning a #3 national ranking. BYU would eventually climb as high as #2, but Utah would get their revenge. Three weeks later, the Utes (16-9, 8-5) upset the #2 Cougars (23-2, 12-1) in a thriller in Salt Lake. Utah's Keith Chapman hits two 3-pointers in the final 90-seconds, including the game winner at the buzzer.

Utah 62, BYU 60

• March 8, 1990- El Paso, TX

After missing the majority of the season due to health problems, Utah coack Rick Majerus watched the game from the stands as the Utes (15-13, 7-9) and Cougars (21-7, 11-5) met in the first round of the WAC Tournament. The highly-favored BYU squad was able to establish a nine point lead with 11:23 left in the game, but Utah, led by Josh Grant, Craig Rydalch, and Walter Watts, fought back to force overtime. Once again, BYU was able to establish a seemingly-comfortable 5-point lead with 34 seconds left in OT, but Utah would close the game by hitting two 3-pointers, including the game winner by Tommy Connor (who played with a broken finger) with seven seconds left. Andy Toolson led the Cougars with 21 points, but star senior Marty Haws was held to nine.

Utah 62, BYU 61 (OT)

• March 9, 1991- Laramie, WY

BYU (19-12, 11-5) and Utah (28-2, 15-1) met in the 1991 WAC Championship game. The Utes came back from a nine point second half deficit to force overtime. But with the game tied, Utah’s Tyrone Tate committed a ticky-tacky foul, which allowed BYU’s Nathan Call to put the Cougars up by two from the free-throw line with :08 left. On the ensuing possession, Utah’s Josh Grant spotted Tate all alone under the basket. Tate got the pass, but his wide-open lay-up bounced off the rim. He managed to grab the rebound, but his put-back attempt also bounced off as time expired. BYU’s 7-foot-6 freshman, Shawn Bradley, led all scorers with 21 points; he also added 13 rebounds and five blocked shots.

BYU 51, Utah 49 (OT)

• Feb. 27, 1993- Salt Lake City

Perhaps the most highly anticipated BYU/Utah game ever. BYU (22-5, 14-1) and Utah (21-3, 14-1) entered the game tied for first-place in the WAC. Additionally, Utah was ranked #11 in the nation, and BYU was #23. After playing close for nearly 30 minutes, Utah opened up a 12-point lead and never trailed form then on. Utah's Phil Dixon scored a career-high 28 points, and Josh Grant pulled down 22 rebounds. Gary Trost scored 26 for the Cougars.

Utah 89, BYU 83

• Jan. 8, 1994- Salt Lake City

The second-largest crowd ever in the Huntsman Center saw BYU (8-3, 1-1) steal one from Utah (7-4, 1-1) in Salt Lake. Down by two with 16-seconds left and 3-seconds on the shot-clock, Robbie Reid, nailed a 25-foot 3-pointer. Ten second’s later, Utah’s Craig Rydalch hit the apparent game winning lay-up, but he was called for charging. Reid, a true freshman and the coach’s son, went 4-6 from beyond the arc, including the game winner. But this was the last time BYU has beat Utah at the Huntsman Center. Another true freshman, Keith Van Horn, had 21 points for the Utes.

BYU 64, Utah 62

• March 10, 1994- Salt Lake City:

“The Great Caucasian Shootout”

Utah (14-13, 8-10) becomes the victim of a BYU (19-8, 12-6) “statement game” in the WAC Tournament. BYU Coach Roger Reid allowed his starters to play the majority of the game, despite leading by as many as 33 points. The Cougars shot 73.9% from the field in the first half, and 63.5% for the game. After the game, Utah Coach Rick Majerus commented on the fact that his team was mainly comprised of Caucasian players by saying “I need to go recruit and at least get some brothers so we don't look like the ski team.” Reid, whose team had a similar racial makeup, later responded by saying “I'll keep our ski team…that's all we've ever had. I don't know what I'd do with all those brothers, so I'll just keep the ski team.”

BYU 98, Utah 67

• March 10, 2000- Las Vegas, NV

Having lost the last 12 meetings, BYU (19-9, 7-7) finally beats Utah (22-7, 10-4), and they do it during the MWC Conference Tournament. The Cougars staged a 12-3 run to start the second-half and go up 38-33. Utah managed to tie it up at 42, but with 8:39 remaining BYU took the lead for good. BYU forward Eric Nielsen, who scored a career-high 17 points, called the victory “a dream come true.” Jeff Judkins, former Utah basketball star and assistant coach, now BYU Director of Basketball Operations (and later BYU’s Women’s Basketball Coach), added: “It feels just like Christmas!”

BYU 58, Utah 54

• February 23, 2002- Provo

Just one minute into the second-half, Utah (19-5, 9-2) had built up a 21-point lead. But from there, BYU (16-8, 6-5), led by Matt Montague and Travis Hansen, outscored the Utes 34-14, including a 3-pointer by Montague to cut the Utah lead to one with 1:18 left. Less than a minute later, Montague found Eric Nielsen, whose 15-foot shot gave BYU their first lead of the game, and which proved to be the game winner. The win extended the Cougars' homecourt winning-streak to 35 games.

BYU 63, Utah 61

• January 25, 2003- Provo

BYU (13-4, 2-0) had extended their homecourt winning-streak to 44 games, the nation's longest streak. Meanwhile, Utah (13-4, 1-1) entered Provo without coach Majerus, who was in Southern California attending the funeral for the stepfather of former Ute Andre Miller. Both teams played extremely well and extremely close- where an 8-point Ute lead early in the game would be the largest lead for either team. For BYU, Travis Hansen had 21 points and 12 rebounds, Rafael Ararujo had 19 points and nine rebounds, and Mark Bigelow added 16 points. However, it would not be enough to continue the streak. Utah's backup guard Marc Jackson scored 17 points to lead the Utes. With ice in his veins, he hit all 13 of his free throws, including four crucial attempts in the final 15 seconds of the game to seal the win. The Utes also got double-digit points from Tim Frost (16), Nick Jacobson (13), and Britton Johnsen (12). The win gave Utah a 117-116 series edge.

Utah 79, BYU 75

Football

• October 10, 1942- Provo

BYU (1-1, 0-1) finally beat Utah (0-2, 0-0) after going winless for the first 20 games of the rivalry. Down by two late in the fourth quarter, BYU blocked a punt, and the ball rolled out of bounds at the Utah 10-yard line. Four plays later, BYU's Herman Longhurst ran in the winning touchdown from three yards out. Immediately after the game, Cougar fans stormed onto the field and tore down the goalposts, igniting a celebration that continued for three days. The following Monday, the Mayor of Provo formally proclaimed an official day of celebration.

BYU 12, Utah 7

• November 26, 1953- Salt Lake City:

NBC was on hand to broadcast one of the first nationally-televised college football games ever. Approximately 60 million viewers tuned in to watch the Thanksgiving day event, in which Utah (7-2, 4-0) was favored to beat the Cougars (2-6-1, 0-4) by 24 points. BYU kept it close during the first half for a 13-13 halftime score, but in the third quarter Utah quickly jumped out to a 13-point lead and looked as though they might in fact cover the spread afterall. However, BYU would stage a comeback- scoring two quick touchdowns to tie the game at 26. Utah took the lead again, as RB Don Peterson scored on a two-yard run to make the score 33-26. Then, with 90 seconds left in the game, BYU's QB Henry West completed a 32-yard touchdown pass to Phil Oyler. But the game-tying extra point attempt failed, and Utah escaped with a narrow win.

Utah 33, BYU 32

• November 18, 1978- Salt Lake City

One year after Utah coach Wayne Howard waged a "crusade to beat BYU," the Utes (5-3, 2-2) and Cougars (7-2, 5-0) squared off at Rice Stadium on a cold November afternoon. BYU's promising new QB, Jim McMahon, led the Cougars to a 16-0 halftime lead, and it appeared that BYU was headed for their seventh straight win over the Utes. But Utah would dominate the Cougars from then on, holding them to just 6 second-half points. Down by six with 3:30 left in the game, Utah faced a fourth-and-17 from the BYU 19. But Ute QB Randy Gomez would find WR Frank Henry wide open in the northwest corner of the endzone for the game winning touchdown. It was Gomez's third touchdown pass on the day.

Utah 23, BYU 22

• November 19, 1988- Salt Lake City:

“The Rice Bowl”

Since Utah had last beat BYU in football, the Cougars had gone 104-24, won eight conference championships, and one national championship. The Utes (5-5, 3-4), who entered the game as 11-point underdogs, jumped out to a 21-point lead and never let up until the game was over and the goal posts had been torn down. Utah QB Scott Mitchell finished the day with 384 yards passing, and RB Eddie Johnson added 112 yards on the ground. BYU (8-2, 5-2), on the other hand, gave up eight turnovers, and suffered numerous game-ending injuries at key positions, including to QB Sean Covey. Local companies and fans capitalized on the victory by selling key chains made with pieces of the goal posts, and tee-shirts which proclaimed: "I was there: 57-28!"

Utah 57, BYU 28

• November 20, 1993- Provo:

34-31, pt. I

For the first time in 21 years, Utah (6-5, 4-3) beats BYU (5-4, 5-1) in Provo. With the game tied at 31, and only seconds remaining in the game, the Utes found themselves on the BYU 37-yard line, and with no option other than to send in their field goal kicker. Utah's kicker, Chris Yergensen, had already missed two out of three FGs on the day. And when he was not missing FGs, he was consulting with a sideline psychologist that the team had brought in for his benefit. Nevertheless, Yergensen was sent into the game and promptly kicked the game-winning 55-yard field goal (the longest of his career) as time expired.

Utah 34, BYU 31

• November 19, 1994- Salt Lake City:

34-31, pt. II

For the first time ever, both BYU and Utah entered the game ranked in the AP poll: BYU (9-2, 6-1) was #20 and Utah (8-2, 5-2) was #21. The game also featured six lead changes, including a 27-yard touchdown pass from John Walsh to Mike Johnston to put BYU ahead by four with 2:15 remaining. But Ute freshman Cal Beck returned the ensuing kickoff 67 yards to the Cougar 32; and three plays later, Utah QB Mike McCoy found RB Charlie Brown for a 20-yard touchdown strike with just 56 seconds left to retake the lead. In the final seconds of the game, BYU was able to move to ball all the way up to the Ute 34, but Utah's Bronzell Miller forced a fumble that teammate Luther Ellis recovered to preserve the win: 34-31 . . . again.

Utah 34, BYU 31

• November 21, 1998- Salt Lake City:

“The Doink Heard 'Round Utah”

Once again, a close, hard-fought game goes down to the final seconds, and the outcome hinged on a single play. BYU (8-3, 6-1) was able to extend their lead to nine with a FG with 2:41 left in the game. However, Utah (7-3, 5-2) began a wild comeback when Daniel Jones returned the ensuing kickoff 95 yards to cut the Cougar lead down to two. Then, after forcing BYU to punt on their next possession, Utah's offense promptly marched the ball down the Cougar 15-yard line to set up the potential game-winning field goal. But Utah's Ryan Kaneshiro's 32-yard field goal attempt bounced audibly off the right goalpost as time expired. The term "doink" comes from the description of the play given to local media outlets by former Cougar QB Steve Sarkisian who was on the BYU sideline during the game.

BYU 26, Utah 24

• November 24, 2000- Salt Lake City:

“LaVell's Last Miracle”

Both the Utes (4-6, 3-3) and Cougars (5-6, 3-3) were finishing unremarkable seasons, but this game stood significant in the fact that BYU's coach LaVell Edwards had recently announced his retirement, making the game his last. His Cougar team led 26-10 at the end of the third quarter, but the night was just getting started. The Utes scored 17 points during the fourth quarter, including a 20 yard touchdown pass from Darnell Arceneaux to Matt Nickle with 2:16 remaining. Leading by one point, Utah's defense had BYU pinned: fourth down and 13 yards to go from their own 17, and about one minute left. Appropriately, Edward's last game would end in miraculous fashion. Cougar QB Brandon Doman found WR Jonathan Pittman for a 34-yard completion to sustain the drive. Then on the next play, Doman completed a 36-yard pass to Pittman. Two plays later, Doman ran in the winning touchdown with only 13 seconds left.

BYU 34, Utah 27

• November 17, 2001- Provo

BYU was ranked #8, undefeated (10-0, 6-0), and hoping to become the first non-BCS team ever to earn an invitation to a BCS Bowl. However, with 3 1/2 minutes left in the fourth quarter, the Cougars found themselves trailing 21-10 to Utah (7-2, 4-1) in front of packed crowd of 66,149. For the second year in a row, QB Brandon Doman engineered a dramatic late-game comeback against the Utes. This time, Doman led the Cougars 92 yards in 2:25, capped off with a seven-yard touchdown pass to star RB Luke Staley. Staley cut the Utah lead to three with a two-point conversion run. Then, after holding the Utah offense to a three-and-out, BYU got the ball back with 2:11 remaining...which was more time than they'd need. The Cougars quickly moved the ball up to the Utah 30, and with 1:16 left, Staley took a pitch from Doman and rushed down the sideline for the winning touchdown. Utah's final drive got as far as the BYU 30, but Jernaro Gilford intercepted a Lance Rice pass to seal the win.

BYU 24, Utah 21

• November 22, 2003- Provo

For the first time since 1957, Utah (8-2, 5-1) clinches an outright conference championship; and they do it on the road, in a snow storm, and against BYU (4-7, 3-3). Fans who braved the snow and 19 degree temperature were treated to a hard-fought defensive showdown. With 8:43 left in the second quarter, Utah's Bryan Borreson kicked a 41-yard field goal to put the Utes up 3-0. But that was all the points Utah would get that day...and all they would need. The Ute defense held two Cougar QBs to a combined total of 41 yards passing, and only allowed BYU's offense to cross the 50-yard line once the entire game. And while the Utah offense was less than stellar itself, it did manage to win the time of possession battle by over 13 minutes. It was the first time in 361 straight games that BYU was held scoreless in a game (an NCAA record), and the first time in 33 years that they were shutout at home.

Utah 3, BYU 0

• November 19, 2005- Provo

File:2006 HW Program.jpg

Utah's All-American cornerback Eric Weddle appeared on the cover of the 2006 Holy War game program.

BYU (6-4, 5-2) was headed to their first bowl game in four years, had clinched at least a second-place conference finish, and fans were reeling with excitement about BYU’s apparent return to their glory days. Utah (5-5, 3-4), on the other hand, came into the game with a disappointing record, and was forced to start Brett Ratliff, an inexperienced JC-transfer, at quarterback after starter Brian Johnson went down with a season-ending injury the week before.

To everyone’s surprise, Utah jumped out to a quick first-half lead. However, BYU would come back, scoring 21 third-quarter points, and forcing overtime for the first time in the series history. In OT, Ratliff hit Travis LaTendresse for a 25-yard touchdown strike. On BYU's ensuing possession, QB John Beck's fourth-down pass landed incomplete in the back of the endzone, just beyond the outstretched arms of Michael Reed.

Utah 41, BYU 34 (OT)

• November 25, 2006- Salt Lake City

BYU (9-2, 7-0) went into this game undefeated in conference play and enjoying their most successful season in years. After gaining a 14-point first quarter lead, BYU began to fall behind. Utah (7-4, 5-2) took the lead 31-27 with 1:19 left in the game and appeared to have beaten BYU for the fifth straight year. But with the game clock displaying zeros, John Beck completed an 11-yard pass across his body to a wide-open Johnny Harline who caught the ball on his knees in the end zone to win the game.

BYU 33, Utah 31

The Jokes

During the 70s and 80s, when BYU-Provo dominated the football rivalry, Utah fans countered with hundreds of BYU jokes. These were almost entirely BYU coed jokes with themes of overweight, ugly, dumb, or (even worse) single BYU coeds and became a staple of the rivalry. In the past decade, as Utah has turned the tables on BYU in football, Cougar fans have started retaliating with some jokes of their own, mostly barbs at Utah's lack of righteousness or BYU coed jokes with the schools reversed.

Here are a few classics from the years:

BYU coed joke:

Q. How is a BYU coed like a quarter in the toilet?

A. You can see them both, but you don't want to take them out.

Utah heathen joke:

Q. What is the difference between a BYU coed and a Utah coed?

A. The BYU coed is looking for a date, but the Utah coed is looking for the father.

Results

==> * Recorded as home games for BYU.

==> ** Games played at a neutral site in Salt Lake City.

Season	Football				Site	Men's Basketball				Site
2006-07	BYU	33	UTAH	31	Salt Lake City					Provo
										Salt Lake City
2005-06	UTAH	41	BYU	34	Provo (OT)	UTAH	74	BYU	70	Denver, CO
						UTAH	79	BYU	60	Salt Lake City
						BYU	72	UTAH	60	Provo
2004-05	UTAH	52	BYU	21	Salt Lake City	UTAH	69	BYU	60	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	72	BYU	58	Provo
2003-04	UTAH	3	BYU	0	Provo	UTAH	54	BYU	51	Denver, CO
						BYU	70	UTAH	57	Provo
						UTAH	64	BYU	56	Salt Lake City
2002-03	UTAH	13	BYU	6	Salt Lake City	UTAH	71	BYU	64	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	79	BYU	75	Provo
2001-02	BYU	24	UTAH	21	Provo	BYU	63	UTAH	61	Provo
						UTAH	71	BYU	66	Salt Lake City
2000-01	BYU	34	UTAH	27	Salt Lake City	UTAH	82	BYU	75	Salt Lake City
						BYU	69	UTAH	61	Provo
1999-2000	UTAH	20	BYU	17	Provo	BYU	58	UTAH	54	Las Vegas, NV
						UTAH	77	BYU	62	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	56	BYU	49	Provo
1998-99	BYU	26	UTAH	24	Salt Lake City	UTAH	81	BYU	62	Las Vegas, NV
						UTAH	71	BYU	46	Provo
						UTAH	75	BYU	54	Salt Lake City
1997-98	UTAH	20	BYU	14	Provo	UTAH	83	BYU	68	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	71	BYU	61	Provo
1996-97	BYU	37	UTAH	17	Salt Lake City	UTAH	85	BYU	49	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	61	BYU	51	Provo
1995-96	UTAH	34	BYU	17	Provo	UTAH	96	BYU	85	Provo
						UTAH	83	BYU	77	Salt Lake City
1994-95	UTAH	34	BYU	31	Salt Lake City	UTAH	87	BYU	79	Salt Lake City
						BYU	64	UTAH	57	Provo
1993-94	UTAH	34	BYU	31	Provo	BYU	96	UTAH	65	Salt Lake City**
						BYU	73	UTAH	70	Provo
						BYU	64	UTAH	62	Salt Lake City
1992-93	BYU	31	UTAH	22	Salt Lake City	UTAH	89	BYU	83	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	54	BYU	53	Provo
1991-92	BYU	48	UTAH	17	Provo	BYU	75	UTAH	62	Fort Collins, CO
						BYU	87	UTAH	73	Salt Lake City
						BYU	58	UTAH	56	Provo
1990-91	BYU	45	UTAH	22	Salt Lake City	BYU	51	UTAH	49	Laramie, WY (OT)
						UTAH	72	BYU	71	Provo
						UTAH	81	BYU	74	Salt Lake City
1989-90	BYU	70	UTAH	31	Provo	UTAH	62	BYU	61	El Paso, TX (OT)
						UTAH	89	BYU	73	Salt Lake City
						BYU	65	UTAH	49	Provo
1988-89	UTAH	57	BYU	28	Salt Lake City	BYU	81	UTAH	74	Provo
						UTAH	90	BYU	86	Salt Lake City
1987-88	BYU	21	UTAH	18	Provo	UTAH	62	BYU	60	Salt Lake City
						BYU	82	UTAH	64	Provo
1986-87	BYU	35	UTAH	21	Salt Lake City	UTAH	65	BYU	58	Provo
						BYU	80	UTAH	70	Salt Lake City
1985-86	BYU	38	UTAH	28	Provo	UTAH	74	BYU	71	Salt Lake City
						BYU	87	UTAH	69	Provo
1984-85	BYU	24	UTAH	14	Salt Lake City	UTAH	86	BYU	85	Provo (3OT)
						BYU	63	UTAH	62	Salt Lake City
1983-84	BYU	55	UTAH	7	Provo	BYU	82	UTAH	79	Salt Lake City
						BYU	113	UTAH	105	Provo (2OT)
1982-83	BYU	17	UTAH	12	Salt Lake City	UTAH	64	BYU	62	Provo (3OT)
						UTAH	75	BYU	72	Salt Lake City
1981-82	BYU	56	UTAH	28	Provo	UTAH	68	BYU	61	Salt Lake City
						BYU	74	UTAH	51	Provo
1980-81	BYU	56	UTAH	6	Salt Lake City	BYU	95	UTAH	76	Provo
						UTAH	60	BYU	56	Salt Lake City
1979-80	BYU	27	UTAH	0	Provo	BYU	83	UTAH	82	Salt Lake City
						BYU	89	UTAH	72	Provo
1978-79	UTAH	23	BYU	22	Salt Lake City	BYU	76	UTAH	50	Provo
						BYU	90	UTAH	76	Salt Lake City
1977-78	BYU	34	UTAH	27	Provo	UTAH	81	BYU	74	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	89	BYU	76	Provo
1976-77	BYU	34	UTAH	12	Salt Lake City	UTAH	67	BYU	54	Provo
						UTAH	81	BYU	61	Salt Lake City
1975-76	BYU	51	UTAH	20	Provo	BYU	84	UTAH	83	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	76	BYU	74	Provo
1974-75	BYU	48	UTAH	20	Salt Lake City	UTAH	79	BYU	73	Provo
						UTAH	91	BYU	73	Salt Lake City
1973-74	BYU	46	UTAH	22	Provo	UTAH	89	BYU	74	Provo
						UTAH	104	BYU	86	Salt Lake City
1972-73	BYU	16	UTAH	7	Salt Lake City	UTAH	86	BYU	71	Salt Lake City
						BYU	89	UTAH	73	Provo
1971-72	UTAH	17	BYU	15	Provo	BYU	79	UTAH	66	Provo
						BYU	67	UTAH	61	Salt Lake City
1970-71	UTAH	14	BYU	13	Salt Lake City	BYU	98	UTAH	87	Salt Lake City
						BYU	103	UTAH	89	Provo
1969-70	UTAH	16	BYU	6	Provo	UTAH	91	BYU	81	Provo
						UTAH	82	BYU	76	Salt Lake City
1968-69	UTAH	30	BYU	21	Salt Lake City	UTAH	98	BYU	85	Salt Lake City
						BYU	73	UTAH	67	Provo
1967-68	BYU	17	UTAH	13	Provo	BYU	93	UTAH	90	Provo
						UTAH	91	BYU	89	Salt Lake City
1966-67	BYU	35	UTAH	13	Salt Lake City	BYU	61	UTAH	60	Provo
						BYU	64	UTAH	62	Salt Lake City
1965-66	BYU	25	UTAH	20	Provo	BYU	115	UTAH	100	Provo
						BYU	94	UTAH	93	Salt Lake City
1964-65	UTAH	47	BYU	13	Salt Lake City	BYU	108	UTAH	99	Salt Lake City
						BYU	98	UTAH	67	Provo
1963-64	UTAH	15	BYU	6	Salt Lake City	BYU	75	UTAH	72	Provo
						UTAH	91	BYU	89	Salt Lake City
1962-63	UTAH	35	BYU	20	Salt Lake City	UTAH	106	BYU	100	Salt Lake City
						BYU	71	UTAH	53	Provo
1961-62	UTAH	21	BYU	20	Salt Lake City	UTAH	106	BYU	101	Provo
						UTAH	94	BYU	89	Salt Lake City
1960-61	UTAH	17	BYU	0	Salt Lake City	UTAH	95	BYU	80	Salt Lake City
						BYU	91	UTAH	86	Provo
1959-60	UTAH	20	BYU	8	Salt Lake City	UTAH	87	BYU	75	Provo
						UTAH	76	BYU	69	Salt Lake City
1958-59	BYU	14	UTAH	7	Salt Lake City	UTAH	76	BYU	74	Provo (OT)
						UTAH	70	BYU	56	Provo
1957-58	UTAH	27	BYU	0	Salt Lake City	UTAH	74	BYU	56	Provo
						BYU	81	UTAH	67	Salt Lake City
1956-57	UTAH	41	BYU	6	Provo	UTAH	88	BYU	66	Salt Lake City
						BYU	81	UTAH	77	Provo
1955-56	UTAH	41	BYU	9	Salt Lake City	UTAH	82	BYU	77	Provo
						UTAH	82	BYU	63	Salt Lake City
1954-55	UTAH	12	BYU	7	Provo	UTAH	78	BYU	71	Salt Lake City
						BYU	76	UTAH	74	Provo (OT)
1953-54	UTAH	33	BYU	32	Salt Lake City	UTAH	70	BYU	64	Provo
						BYU	85	UTAH	76	Salt Lake City
1952-53	UTAH	34	BYU	6	Salt Lake City	BYU	73	UTAH	50	Salt Lake City
						BYU	62	UTAH	50	Provo
1951-52	UTAH	7	BYU	6	Salt Lake City	UTAH	61	BYU	50	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	51	BYU	48	Provo
1950-51	UTAH	28	BYU	28	Provo	BYU	69	UTAH	50	Salt Lake City*
						UTAH	67	BYU	58	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	54	BYU	49	Salt Lake City*
						BYU	73	UTAH	60	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	58	BYU	49	Denver, CO
1949-50	UTAH	38	BYU	0	Salt Lake City	BYU	56	UTAH	46	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	56	BYU	42	Provo
						BYU	61	UTAH	51	Provo
						BYU	71	UTAH	51	Salt Lake City
1948-49	UTAH	30	BYU	0	Provo	UTAH	54	BYU	52	Provo
						UTAH	58	BYU	49	Salt Lake City
						BYU	65	UTAH	45	Provo
						BYU	56	UTAH	55	Salt Lake City
1947-48	UTAH	28	BYU	6	Salt Lake City	BYU	55	UTAH	51	Provo
						BYU	65	UTAH	63	Salt Lake City
1946-47	UTAH	35	BYU	6	Provo	UTAH	82	BYU	66	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	62	BYU	54	Provo
1945-46	Did not play.					UTAH	71	BYU	53	Provo
						UTAH	46	BYU	28	Salt Lake City
1944-45						UTAH	56	BYU	52	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	51	BYU	46	Provo
1943-44						Did not play.
1942-43	BYU	12	UTAH	7	Salt Lake City	BYU	47	UTAH	45	Salt Lake City
						BYU	44	UTAH	34	Salt Lake City
						BYU	41	UTAH	29	Provo
						BYU	41	UTAH	30	Provo
1941-42	UTAH	6	BYU	6	Salt Lake City	BYU	42	UTAH	40	Provo
						BYU	50	UTAH	42	Salt Lake City
1940-41	UTAH	12	BYU	6	Salt Lake City	UTAH	50	BYU	39	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	32	BYU	27	Provo
1939-40	UTAH	35	BYU	13	Provo	BYU	52	UTAH	41	Provo
						UTAH	45	BYU	39	Salt Lake City
1938-39	UTAH	7	BYU	7	Salt Lake City	UTAH	52	BYU	47	Salt Lake City
						BYU	40	UTAH	32	Provo
1937-38	UTAH	14	BYU	0	Salt Lake City	UTAH	54	BYU	43	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	48	BYU	41	Provo
1936-37	UTAH	18	BYU	0	Salt Lake City	BYU	36	UTAH	31	Provo
						UTAH	43	BYU	35	Provo
						UTAH	41	BYU	40	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	45	BYU	30	Salt Lake City
1935-36	UTAH	32	BYU	0	Provo	BYU	37	UTAH	36	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	36	BYU	35	Salt Lake City
						BYU	47	UTAH	42	Provo
						BYU	42	UTAH	34	Provo
1934-35	UTAH	43	BYU	0	Salt Lake City	UTAH	52	BYU	43	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	50	BYU	46	Salt Lake City
						BYU	56	UTAH	53	Provo
						BYU	54	UTAH	25	Provo
1933-34	UTAH	21	BYU	6	Salt Lake City	BYU	40	UTAH	28	Salt Lake City
						BYU	45	UTAH	31	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	43	BYU	30	Provo
						BYU	41	UTAH	37	Provo
1932-33	UTAH	29	BYU	0	Salt Lake City	BYU	43	UTAH	26	Salt Lake City**
						UTAH	50	BYU	36	Salt Lake City
						BYU	43	UTAH	42	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	34	BYU	33	Provo
						BYU	40	UTAH	27	Provo
1931-32	UTAH	43	BYU	0	Salt Lake City	BYU	35	UTAH	33	Salt Lake City**
						BYU	43	UTAH	34	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	35	BYU	32	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	40	BYU	39	Provo
						BYU	44	UTAH	36	Provo
1930-31	UTAH	34	BYU	7	Salt Lake City	BYU	57	UTAH	49	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	49	BYU	39	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	45	BYU	43	Provo
						UTAH	52	BYU	51	Provo
1929-30	UTAH	45	BYU	13	Salt Lake City	BYU	59	UTAH	42	Provo
						BYU	56	UTAH	31	Provo
						UTAH	38	BYU	30	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	53	BYU	49	Salt Lake City
1928-29	UTAH	0	BYU	0	Salt Lake City	BYU	53	UTAH	37	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	56	BYU	41	Salt Lake City
						BYU	49	UTAH	45	Provo
						BYU	41	UTAH	38	Provo
1927-28	UTAH	20	BYU	0	Provo	UTAH	31	BYU	26	Provo
						UTAH	31	BYU	25	Provo
						BYU	35	UTAH	31	Salt Lake City
						BYU	37	UTAH	30	Salt Lake City
1926-27	UTAH	40	BYU	7	Salt Lake City	BYU	40	UTAH	34	Salt Lake City (OT)
						UTAH	34	BYU	31	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	37	BYU	35	Provo
						UTAH	42	BYU	39	Provo
1925-26	UTAH	27	BYU	0	Provo	BYU	37	UTAH	24	Provo
						UTAH	39	BYU	34	Provo
						BYU	35	UTAH	31	Salt Lake City
						BYU	22	UTAH	21	Salt Lake City
1924-25	UTAH	35	BYU	6	Salt Lake City	BYU	41	UTAH	36	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	36	BYU	24	Salt Lake City
						BYU	42	UTAH	25	Provo
						UTAH	35	BYU	33	Provo
1923-24	UTAH	15	BYU	0	Provo	BYU	34	UTAH	32	Provo
						BYU	37	UTAH	22	Provo
						BYU	36	UTAH	26	Salt Lake City
						BYU	38	UTAH	21	Salt Lake City
1922-23	UTAH	49	BYU	0	Salt Lake City	UTAH	24	BYU	18	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	35	BYU	33	Salt Lake City
						BYU	25	UTAH	19	Provo
						BYU	36	UTAH	29	Provo
1921-22	Did not play.					BYU	32	UTAH	27	Provo
						BYU	29	UTAH	16	Salt Lake City
1920-21						UTAH	29	BYU	16	Salt Lake City
						BYU	22	UTAH	16	Provo
1919-20						UTAH	41	BYU	30	Salt Lake City
1918-19						UTAH	31	BYU	21	Provo
						UTAH	50	BYU	22	Salt Lake City
1917-18						BYU	38	UTAH	28	Salt Lake City
						UTAH	27	BYU	21	Provo
1916-17						BYU	54	UTAH	33	Salt Lake City
						BYU	38	UTAH	32	Provo
1915-16						UTAH	38	BYU	30	Provo
						UTAH	41	BYU	26	Salt Lake City
1914-15						UTAH	38	BYU	20	Salt Lake City
						BYU	29	UTAH	28	Provo
1913-14						UTAH	36	BYU	23	Salt Lake City
						BYU	32	UTAH	24	Provo
1912-13						UTAH	28	BYU	25	Salt Lake City (OT)
						UTAH	49	BYU	31	Provo
1911-12						BYU	32	UTAH	25	Provo
						BYU	36	UTAH	25	Salt Lake City
1910-11						BYU	33	UTAH	26	Salt Lake City
						BYU	47	UTAH	27	Provo
1909-10						BYU	31	UTAH	17	Provo
						BYU	31	UTAH	27	Salt Lake City
1908-09						BYU	40	UTAH	27	Salt Lake City
						BYU	32	UTAH	9	Provo
1898-99	UTAH	5	BYA	0	Salt Lake City	Did not play.
1897-98	BYA	22	UTAH	0	Provo
	BYA	14	UTAH	0	Salt Lake City
1896-97	BYA	8	UTAH	6	Provo
	UTAH	6	BYA	0	Salt Lake City
1895-96	UTAH	12	BYA	4	Salt Lake City