SALT LAKE CITY — In becoming the class of the NBA, the Warriors have illustrated just how aesthetically pleasing this game can be when selflessness meets elite talent. At the root of their three championships in the past four years were an array of pinpoint bounce passes, simple handoffs, alley-oops and behind-the-back surprises. But just as Golden State tends to win when demonstrating textbook teamwork, it often struggles when it deviates from that movement-heavy blueprint. In the Wednesday night's 108-103 loss to the Jazz at Vivint Smart Home Arena, the Warriors failed to do the two things they long ago mastered: hit three-pointers and make the extra pass.