Now, Bama Week truly begins. Five days from welcoming the Crimson Tide to the palace that is the new Kyle Field for one of the 'games of the year,' Kevin Sumlin and his coordinators and players met the media to address the bye week's results and the challenge ahead.

From Texas A&M's three quarterbacks to the performances of two unheralded running backs, a number of Aggies were the story of Saturday night. Kevin Sumlin and his players spoke with the media after the victory about what comes next.

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.

Among the oldest players on the Texas A&M roster, senior lineman Joseph Cheek should be allowed to utilize his size and strength more in the running game with the addition of new OL coach Dave Christensen.

Two-thirds of the way through an important spring, A&M has results both expected and surprising to work with. A number of Aggies have five more practices to state their case — and bolster their positions' outlooks.

A week off has done nothing to temper the quiet confidence leaking from the football facilities, where the Aggie offense appears to be on schedule and the talented pieces on defense may be finding their way.

With Kevin Sumlin's strong recruiting classes beginning to come into their own and an elite one on the way in 2015, fierce competition is to be expected up and down the roster. Five spots in particular may make all the difference.

Littered across the roster are talented offensive pieces awaiting their chance and defenders who may find new life in John Chavis' system. Five of them have every opportunity — and all the talent — to become impact players.

A team that was maligned for weeks and looked to be falling apart found inspiration within and pulled off a win nothing short of stunning. In the first part of a comprehensive recap, Liucci begins with leadership.

One of the nation's most explosive teams awaits A&M in Auburn. The Aggie offense and Tiger defense don't look quite like they did in the two teams' 45-41 thriller last year, but the important battles haven't changed.

The Aggies are suddenly seeking to fortify their offensive line, an issue few would have predicted before the season's beginning. A group many expected to be elite has been pushed around, but fixes are possible.

What has happened to a once-explosive and talent-stocked offense? It's a question that lingers without an answer, but in the meantime the Aggies appear punchless in defeat. Fixes are required, and immediately.

Everyone got in on the fun during the Aggies' rout, with several players seeing their first extended action and others having career games. Kevin Sumlin and his players assessed their 4-0 start after the game.

With a look around what makes the offense tick and the defense's struggles, 'The Sideline View' co-owner and Texans football analyst John Harris explains how good the Aggies are and how good they can be.

A masterful performance on both sides of the ball led the Aggies to an easy victory (as expected), but the schemes they displayed were what stole the show. Houston Texans analyst John Harris shares his thoughts.

Despite a suspension never being announced, the idea floated around that Jarvis Harrison found himself in Kevin Sumlin's doghouse. He may be close to returning to the field, but how will A&M break down its line?

During Tuesday's edition of TexAgs Radio, former Texas A&M offensive lineman Louis Cheek joined the show to discuss his time playing under Jackie Sherrill, his son starting OL Joseph Cheek and much more.

Those who tuned in to the Aggies' demolition witnessed a thing of beauty: an offense that almost literally did everything right. For a unit with so much talent to start in mid-season form, what is A&M's ceiling?