What ever happened to, "You touch it, you catch it?" Was the ball on the second pick high? Yeah. Should it have been caught anyway? Most definitely. BYU's passing offense in the past has thrived not by getting giant receivers with sprinter speed, but by having guys run precise routes and finding a way to get open, and then catching whatever came to them. Look at Koslowski, Bellini, Drage, Cahoon, etc. These guys were not prototypical NFL receivers. But if you threw the ball at them, you knew they had a good chance of coming up with it - even if you probably shouldn't have even thought about throwing it in the first place. Same goes for our tight ends, from Clay Brown to Lewis and Mili to George and Pitta. High, low, in front, behind, wide open or in traffic, they were going to catch the ball, or at least come as close as any human being could possibly be expected to. I mean, does Kos have any business catching that TD at the back of the endzone against Michigan? No! But he did it anyway! Cahoon has a 7 minute highlight video on YouTube, he's probably shorter and slower than Juergens, yet in the first 30 seconds of that video you see 3 catches all more difficult than that second pick. Eric Drage, same deal - not big, not fast, but he got open and he caught every pass he should have and a whole bunch of passes he had no business catching. I don't care how hard it's thrown or where it's placed, if you get two hands on the ball you catch it. Period. And if you don't, it's on you. You can't learn speed, and you can't learn height, but you can sure as heck learn to catch a ball.
The third pick was a bad decision, you don't throw that ball, that's on Taysom. Still, I'd like to see Hifo either win that battle and catch it anyway, or at least turn into a defender and bat it down. You've got to have enough situational awareness to know it's second down, there's a defender behind you, and so an incompletion isn't the end of the world. A pick is. But maybe it never even comes to that without the second pick.