Another Pro Day came and went on Wednesday, this one featuring less fanfare than fans of Texas A&M have grown accustomed to. Regardless, the lone top-three-round pick met expectations — and the rest of the Aggies impressed the gathered crowd.

During Thursday's edition of TexAgs Radio, John Harris of the Houston Texans and footballtakeover.com joined to discuss where, and if at all, various Aggies will be drafted in next month's NFL Draft.

They ran. They cut. They jumped. They caught. From a field-level view, check out the outgoing Aggies' performances at the Texas A&M Pro Day in the McFerrin Indoor Facility in front of NFL scouts and position coaches.

In the annual on-campus feeding frenzy for the NFL's draft-oriented minds, a horde of pro scouts and position coaches were on hand on Wednesday to see the Aggies vying for a shot at the League. Following the tests and drills, they broke down how they performed.

On a night when Texas A&M fell in disappointing fashion to finish 8-5 after a promising start to the season (sound familiar?), Kevin Sumlin's program was left to face a litany of questions. Following Wednesday's 27-21 loss, the Aggies attempted to begin answering them.

Powered by Tra Carson's third straight 100-yard rushing game and four touchdown tosses from two quarterbacks, the Aggies overcame a slow start to move to 7-3 in the season's final home game. After Saturday's final Kevin Sumlin and his players reacted.

In what seemed like its last roadblock to arriving in Baton Rouge on a long winning streak, Texas A&M fell painfully flat. During Saturday's aftermath, Kevin Sumlin and his players spoke with the media about what went wrong.

The Aggies and Tigers are largely different teams than they were in last season's meeting, but one statistic connects them — and it may be the difference in Saturday's game. Meanwhile, the battles on the edge must tilt in favor of Texas A&M.

The Aggies are bowl-eligible for the seventh straight season and back on track to challenge LSU in the season finale — but not so fast. A rapidly improving Auburn team comes to Kyle Field on Saturday, something Kevin Sumlin and his coordinators and players dissected on Tuesday.

Though the stat sheet may not fully reflect it yet, John Chavis' defense is transforming into a stout one before everyone's eyes. The clearest indicators of that fact in a mostly stifling performance against Mississippi State came in the form of now-characteristic big plays.

Kyle Field's a stage, and two ranked SEC teams are the players. In anticipation of welcoming Dak Prescott's Mississippi State Bulldogs, Kevin Sumlin and his coordinators and players spoke with the media on Tuesday about the Aggies' 4-0 start and lessons learned from Arkansas.

In Saturday's performance John Chavis likely saw several things he didn't like. What he also saw, however, were things that could be easily corrected. His Texas A&M defense heads into SEC play with much to prove — but also much to be excited about.

In moving to 3-0 on the season Texas A&M nonetheless showed areas that need improvement. Following Saturday's 44-27 defeat of Nevada, Kevin Sumlin and his players addressed the game's late turns and what comes next with Arkansas lying in wait.

Game 1: fluke, or sign of things to come? In the second contest of the season, in merely a half of work, the Texas A&M starting defense proved it was the latter. The backups may need experience — but they're in the midst of getting it.

The turnaround John Chavis engineered in the Texas A&M defense is so stark as to seem whiplash-inducing. With depth, talent and confidence dominantly on display against a strong offense, the Aggies' ceiling appears much higher.

Potential stars at quarterback. Playmakers on the perimeter. Returning leaders on defense. The Aggies and Sun Devils will line up for the season with difference-makers all over the field — but which will prevail?

Texas A&M's quarterback competition is over, but in true Kevin Sumlin fashion, it's also not. Kyle Allen will maintain the reins heading into fall camp's final week, but Arizona State prep is on everyone's minds — as are a few more ongoing competitions.

An infusion of talent and a bevy of returning experience mean the Aggie defensive backs have a shot at solid improvement in 2015. Several X-factors, however, will determine just how high — or low — they'll perform.