The Huskies fell apart in ugly fashion after their loss to Utah.

Well, it was fun while it lasted. After winning their last three games, including a hard-fought victory in Colorado two days ago, the Washington Huskies bombed big time in Salt Lake City, as the Utah Utes blew a 14-point halftime lead to go 86-all. They won 61 on Saturday night.

Keon Brooks He led three Washington (12-9, 4-6) players in double figures with 17 points. Cole Bayema 13 and Noah Williams Added 10.

Utah (14-7, 7-3) led by 25 points. Burn CarlsonWashington State scored 25 points Gabe Madsen Added 17, Marco Anthony 13, and Rollie Worcester 11. The worst was a repackaged triple-double short.

This game was not competitive at all, as the Utes took advantage of some poor Washington shooting and a porous UW defense to go 11-7 at the first media timeout of the night, and it never got better for the Huskies.

Brooks hit a single to pull the visitors within two, but Utah went on a four-straight run and led by 6 the next time. After that media break, the Utes went on a 15-4 run going into the next halftime while the Huskies shot 3-12 to start the game and the onslaught continued.

Washington used the power. Langston Wilson Coming off the bench to jumpstart things and get within 8 points on two Brooks layups with 2:42 to play, the Utes went on an 8-2 run to end the half 44-30.

The second half was simply more of the same; The Utes are keeping their foot on the gas and the Huskies are struggling to stay competitive. Zone, man, big or small, the visitors had nothing on them in this game.

A three-pointer by Williams with 8:48 to play was the last time the Huskies added to Utah’s halftime lead. Lasted less than 30 seconds, like Lazar Stefanovic Three strikes to put the points right back for the Utes.

After Bajema’s three-pointer to pull Utah to within 15, the Utes went on a 9-0 run to put the final nail in the coffin. at the time Keyon Menifield With 4:11 to play, Washington hit a jumper, and the Huskies were down by 20. Utah head coach Craig Smith With 22 seconds to play, he brings out his full lineup with 58 seconds to play, giving the boys a fitting curtain call.

By almost any measure, Washington was a distant second in this game. The only stat Utah excelled in was foul shooting. The Huskies shot 17 percent overall, including 16 percent at the arc. Utah scored 10 extra points and had 26 more points and outrebounded UW 48-30.