Utah football's fall camp 2019 has come and gone. As the Utes head full bore into season preparations and readying themselves for week one opponent BYU, we take a look back at what Utah accomplished during the three weeks of Camp Kyle. Before camp broke, we ran an article with five key questions the Utes needed to answer during camp. Today, we look back at those five questions and whether the Utes found resolution.

Question One: Can Utah’s Offensive Line Gel Quickly?

It didn't necessarily come together quickly, but the Utes have solidified their five starters for week one and have a good idea of what the two deep will look like as well. The starters will be Darin Paulo at left tackle, Johnny Maea/Paul Toala at left guard, Orlando Umana at center, Braeden Daniels at right guard, and Nick Ford at right tackle. Coaches and players alike have been quietly confident about this group. which suggests that they progressed significantly during the course of camp. The depth looks like it's in a good place as well, with Simi Moala and Paul Maile both solidifying their spots in the two deep. JUCO transfer Bamidele Olaseni has yet to make an impact because of issues that delayed his arrival to camp and ability to participate with the team, but he'll have an opportunity to work his way up the depth chart as the season progresses. We haven't seen what the line looks like, but reports from those inside the program are optimistic that this group will be up to the task.

Question Two: Can the Utes Find Magic Again at Placekicker?

We won't know if there's any magic until the actual season starts. However, it does appear that Utah has its starting placekicker in UCLA grad transfer Andrew Strauch. By all reports, Utah's kickers were up and down throughout fall camp - they especially struggled in week two. But by week three, the group started trending back in a positive direction. Strauch and JUCO transfer Nels Haltom had separated themselves from the pack, and Strauch - for now - has the nod. One word of advice for Strauch - when the lights are on, don't miss.

Question Three: Are the Senior Cornerbacks Ready to Step Up?

The answer to this question depends partly on who you ask. Sharrieff Shah - who has a notoriously high standard - likes the players he's working with, but wants to see more out of the group. Others believe this group will be ready to lock down the opposite side of Jaylon Johnson. Tareke Lewis appears to have locked down the starting spot, but Josh Nurse has received a lot of praise from both Shah and defensive coordinator Morgan Scalley and should see the field a lot. Utah's secondary should be really good this season, and the cornerbacks will be a big part of that success.

Question Four: Which Freshmen Will Be Ready to Contribute?

Interestingly enough, we will probably see more true freshmen on offense than defense this season. Johnny Maea will play a prominent role on the offensive line. Phenom running back Jordan Wilmore had an outstanding camp and will likely be given the chance to back up Zack Moss. Donte Banton has received praise and has a chance to break into the rotation, as does walk on Devaughn Vele, assuming he can stay healthy. On defense, it's a tougher road to the two deep. However, don't be surprised if defensive end Miki Suguturaga is a part of the rotation and plays significant reps. Defensive backs Jatravis Broughton, Aaron Lowe, Drew Rawls, and LaCarea Pleasant-Johnson all drew praise from coaches at one point and could see a path to the field - especially on special teams.

Question Five: Have the Utes Been Reading Their Own Headlines?

If you believe the coaches and players, then the answer to this is an emphatic no. In just about every interview, players and coaches were asked how they handle the hype. They universally responded that they haven't accomplished anything yet and that the hype is meaningless to them. Just how true those statements are remains to be seen. However, the consensus within the program is that if this team can stay focused on each individual game and do what it takes to win the proverbial "one week at a time," this team will have a chance to reach unprecedented heights for the Utah football program. This team knows they're good. But they also know that greatness doesn't come easy. If fans are lucky, the team stays focused and will make a run at greatness.

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