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.

It was a frustrating (and familiar) story for the Aggies in Baton Rouge. After closing out a 19-7 loss to fall once again to LSU, Kevin Sumlin and his players met the media on Saturday night to assess where to go from here.

With the current struggles of its offense, some are surmising Texas A&M will have to 'out-talent' Vanderbilt on Saturday. To do that it will need a few key Aggies to return to their potential. On the other side, the Commodore defense's studs will provide a real challenge.

For the seventh straight season, the Aggies are bowl eligible. Between Kyler Murray's first start and a win that put Texas A&M back on track, Kevin Sumlin and his players had plenty to talk about after Saturday's win against the Gamecocks.

Defeated in large part by their own errors, the Aggies fell to 5-1 in front of a Kyle Field crowd of more than 105,000. Following Saturday's game, Kevin Sumlin and his players met the media to break down what went wrong and how to respond.

Elite talent on both sides of the ball characterizes a matchup in which many can single-handedly change the game. On a Kyle Field that will be littered with stars, Saturday's contest will come down to which playmakers ... make plays.

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.

Saturday's ranked matchup at Kyle Field will present plenty of star power on both sides. From an exciting quarterback duel to the battles on the perimeter, the game will be decided by which teams' playmakers ... make plays.

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.

Once a project, the defensive line now projects to be one of the strongest areas of the Texas A&M football team. The true secret to Terry Price and Mark Hagen's unit isn't even in the talent, which has been stockpiled — it's in the depth.

A quiet buzz is in the air as for the first time in quite some time, Texas A&M is building on a combination of talent and depth that could rival almost any team. Early impressions from the Aggies' new arrivals and returning key pieces: strong.

After three years as a starter at DE, Julien Obioha has been tasked this offseason with moving inside to the DT position in hopes that his quickness against slower linemen allows for plays to be made in the backfield.

Were there a single takeaway from Texas A&M's appearance in Hoover, it would be this: vast is the gap between how the media views Kevin Sumlin's squad and how the Aggies view themselves. The power to decide who will ultimately be right is in A&M's hands.

All he does is win, win, win people over.

In Hoover as part of Texas A&M's 2015 SEC Media Day contingent, Aggie center Mike Matthews, tackle Germain Ifedi and defensive lineman Julien Obioha stepped aside to share their feelings on the 2015 team and more.

When Kevin Sumlin speaks, people listen. And tweet heavily.

Texas A&M appeared resolute to hit 2015's challenge head-on on Tuesday, when Kevin Sumlin, Germain Ifedi, Mike Matthews and Julien Obioha discussed the program's changes and expectations. TexAgs presents the internet room interviews in their entirety.

On Saturday the Aggies' head coach, quarterback and senior defender took spring camp's final turn in front of the microphones to discuss expectations met and new ones created heading into the summer months.