It'd be difficult to find an area of the gridiron that you could say Utah State played well in during a 33-14 loss to New Mexico. Be it offense, defense special teams, or any other aspect of football, the Aggies struggled to make it work for them.

The first defensive possession went about as well as you can reasonably expect when entering with the 127th-ranked defense. New Mexico gained 30 yards, but were forced to punt just past mid-field four minutes into the game.

And that's about how long it took before things started going more south than Utah State already was in Albuquerque.

USU's first offensive possession started on its own four-yard line and went immediately backward with a one-yard loss on a run by former Lobo running back Javen Jacobs. Two incomplete passes later and the Agg

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