Raelon Singleton might be able to shake free from cornerbacks but not from a question that has persisted the first two weeks of the season. Family and friends back home in Crosby, Texas, tune into games, look at the box scores online and are befuddled.
That’s his message. The Utes, now 2-0 and adjusting to life with their new quarterback and new offensive system, haven’t even teased to their full potential. A day after Tyler Huntley said Utah has displayed roughly 30 percent of the playbook, Singleton nodded heavily in agreement.
“We haven’t even opened it up all the way,” he said.