The University of Utah Utes have been playing football since 1892, and have been a part of many of college football’s great moments in the West. The Utes currently play in the Pacific-12 conference (PAC 12), which is home to the premier college football teams on the West Coast. Utah has won over 20 conference championships spanning 5 conferences. The Utes also have one of the best bowl records in all of college football, winning over 70% of the bowl games that they play in. There have been more than 15 All-Americans to wear the Utah Crimson and several legendary coaches have coached the Utes such as Urban Meyer and Ike Armstrong. Known for hard-nosed, never back down football, the Utah Utes are a threat to win every game that they enter, and are consistently one of the most exciting teams in college football. Score with TicketCity - the place to go for Utah Utes football tickets.
How to Buy Utah Utes Tickets
1. Scan through the 2017 Utah Utes Schedule and select the game that you would like to attend, or use the opponent or date filters beside the Utah Utes ticket listings to find the perfect matchup.
2. Click “Select” to reveal all available Utah Utes tickets, the Rice-Eccles Stadium interactive seating chart, ticket quantity, and ticket price filters. Use the ticket price filter, and ticket quantity filter to quickly refine your search to the available Utah Utes tickets that are in your price range. You can also utilize the “eTickets Only” filter to find all Utah Utes tickets that will be delivered electronically. The Rice-Eccles Stadium interactive map can be employed to reveal all tickets available for a preferred section. Select the perfect tickets and click “Go” to proceed to checkout.
3. Review the checkout page to ensure that the Utah Utes tickets have been selected, and read through any ticket notes or delivery information. If everything looks correct, fill out the checkout information, and purchase your Utah Utes Tickets!
Need help finding the right Utah Utes Tickets?
Our Sales and our Service team are available 7 days a week at 1-800-880-8886.
Utah Utes Football at Rice-Eccles Stadium
Address: 451 S 1400 E, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84112 The Utah Utes have played their home games at Rice-Eccles Stadium since 1998, which stands on the location of the original Ute Stadium, which was built in 1927. Rice-Eccles stadium holds over 45,000 fans, and was home to the Olympics in 2002. The Utes have posted over a 70% winning percentage at Rice Eccles, and it has proven to be one of the toughest places for opponents to play in the Pac-12. 2 ½ hours before kickoff Ute fans line Guardsman Way and give high fives and encouragement to Ute Coaches and players in the Ute Walk. The Utah Utes home bench is on the Rice-Eccles Stadium sideline in front of sections E33-E39. Rice Eccles Stadium parking information is covered in our Utes event guide.
Utah vs. BYU
Known as the “Holy War,” this bitter rivalry is the biggest football game in the State of Utah. These two schools which are only about 50 miles apart, have met more than 90 times on the gridiron dating back to the 19th century. The battles on the field have been so hard fought that a majority of the games in the last 2 decades have been decided by 7 points or less. This rivalry often consumes the talk of the entire state, with allegiances splitting family, friends, and co-workers.
Utah vs. Utah State
Fans outside of Utah often overlook this rivalry and focus on the Utah vs. BYU game, and end up missing out on one of the most hard-noised matchups in the West. Known as the Battle of the Brothers, these two Utah Universities have met more than 110 times and both squads are known for their physical brand of football. The Utes have seen much success in this series over the last 2 decades in what is usually one of the better annual non-conference games on the West Coast.
2011 Utah Football Preview
Even though the Utah Utes are starting their first season in the Pac-12, they have been collectively more successful than any conference team other than USC for the past eight years. They’ve reeled off five straight bowl victories, including beating ‘Bama in the Sugar Bowl in 2008. They’re hoping to take this success to the Pac-12 South, where they will face such legendary programs as USC and UCLA.
Conferences aren’t all they’re changing however. Offensively, the team is going from a spread formation to a west coast format to suit, well, the premier west coast league. Coach Kyle Whittingham brought in someone well versed in the formerly Pac-10, Norm Chow, to install the system and make sure junior quarterback Jordan Wynn is on board. Wynn has success, going 11-4 overall as starter and throwing for 2,334 yards with 17 touchdowns in 2010. This will be the key to the future fortunes of Utah in the Pac-12.
Defensively, the Utes are strongest where they have usually been – up front. Utah has always been able to tap into a steady stream of NFL-sized Polynesian big men, and this year is no different. Nose tackle Star Lotulelei looks to anchor the D-line, while the linebacking corps returns their three top tacklers from last season. Since Whittingham has been coach, nine of his defensive backs have been drafted by an NFL team, so there will always be depth there. Utah has all the pieces to make a big splash in its first Pac-12 season. The question is, how quickly those pieces click together.
2010 Utah Football Preview
The Utah Utes' third place finish in the Mountain West last season, despite a 10-3 overall record, is a testament to just how competitive the conference has become. In what looks to be the team's last year in the Mountain West, they'll settle for nothing less than a top finish, just one year removed from an undefeated championship season.
Utah enters the 2010 season with depth at several key offensive positions. Sophomore quarterback Jordan Wynn is expected to begin the season taking snaps, but last year's starter, senior Terrance Cain, will be waiting to carry the load should Wynn struggle.
The same goes at running back - Eddie Wide took most of the team's carries and ran for 1,069 yards and 12 touchdowns after starter Matt Asiata tore his ACL in late September. With Asiata healthy again, a potent two-headed attack will get the Utes in position to make the postseason and compete for a tenth consecutive bowl game victory.
Two unsung heroes, guard Caleb Schlauderaff and center Zane Taylor, will reinforce the offensive line and allow the team's playmakers to produce.
To get back on top of the Mountain West, Utah will need to beat defending champion TCU on November 11, and take down their Holy War arch rival BYU on November 27.
2009 Utah Football Preview
Utah is one of the top college football teams in America today. The Utes finished the 2008 season in dramatic fashion by knocking of SEC power, Alabama, in the Sugar Bowl. The Utes enter 2009 with a chip on their shoulder after finishing #2 in the Coaches Poll. So expect Head Coach Kyle Whittingham to lead his Utes to even higher goals in 2009, which include a spot in the BCS Championship Game.
2008 Utah Football Preview
The Utah Utes football program has proven itself to be one of the most successful mid-major college football programs in the nation. They've always been a dominant team in the conferences in which they’ve played. Head coach Kyle Whittingham looks to continue the success of Urban Meyer and Utah legend Ron McBride. Rice-Eccles Stadium will be teeming with Utah fans this year as the Utes vie for another conference title and maybe a BCS Bowl bid.