My guess is that Utah has harvest reports with a history of past rams harvested in every unit. Harvest reports often include number of rings, length, and base circumference measurements. If you are looking at score, mass the entire length of the horn is extremely important. If you are seriously interested in B&C, take a look at the B&C record books listings by county.
Sometimes when rams are checked in to be plugged the biologists take photos. If you can get your hands on those photos it will give you an even closer view of what type of rams are available. The genetics of one unit may be for tighter curls while others may produce horns with wide curl, flare, more mass, etc.
That ram may be a total whopper in some units and likely passed up in others. The more time you spend researching and scouting a unit, the better you will know what rams are available. Draw odds are so low it's sometimes tough to devote a lot of time doing this if you never can draw a tag.
With that said, it's always exciting to watch and film rams! Nice photos!
