Will it be all roses? Probably not. But Mangum appears capable, and BYU has a litany of receivers he can throw to. If the run game can help Mangum transition, we may still see plenty of fun, winning football ahead of us.
BYU linebacker Harvey Langi, left, dives to bring down UCLA running back Paul Perkins, right, on a long gain during the first half of an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Sept. 19, 2015, in Pasadena, Calif. (AP Photo/Danny Moloshok). Danny Moloshok
It would have been BYU's first win against a top 10 team since beating Oklahoma in 2009. A win would have likely launched them into the forefront of the College Football Playoff conversation as well as a possible top 10
A tradition since 2005, BYU football — U-M's opponent Saturday at Michigan Stadium (Noon, TV: ABC) — holds what's call a fireside the evening before every home and away game. One of the most unique and unknown (outside Mormon circles) customs in
Will it be all roses? Probably not. But Mangum appears capable, and BYU has a litany of receivers he can throw to. If the run game can help Mangum transition, we may still see plenty of fun, winning football ahead of us.