The Utah Jazz are quietly making a dent in the loaded Western Conference. They haven't been as flashy as a certain team in the Bay Area, but they've been able to get it done consistently on both sides of the ball. Donovan Mitchell's exploits, as well as timely performances from key supporting players have allowed the offense to thrive.

This performance from the Jazz offense put them miles above and beyond the competition, and it's frankly not even close. Literally. The difference between Jazz's first place offense and the second-ranked offense (Charlotte) is equal to the gap between the 2nd-ranked team and the 15th-ranked team (Knicks). (via Statmuse)

The Quin Snyder-led Jazz teams have all historically built upon a rock-solid defense to carry them through games. However, it became increasingly clear over the years that this style of play isn't sustainable. The arrival of Donovan Mitchell started a transition into a better offensive scheme, and it's gotten better and better until today.

The problem for the Jazz, though, hasn't been their regular-season offense. Their offenses have ranged from mediocre to flat-out dominant. In the playoffs, though, they tend to falter a lot. It remains to be seen whether they can buck that trend in this postseason, as they'll have some tough competition along the way.

They have plenty of help on the court, though. Rudy Gobert's offensive impact is slowly but surely catching up to his reputation on defense (despite when some players say about that). Mitchell has remained the catalyst of the Jazz offense, while their stout guard rotation provides spurts of offense whenever the need. Can they finally put it all together in the postseason? Time will tell.