Yes, there is good Aggie baseball news.

In what will go down as one of the all-timers, Texas A&M battled with everything they had in game three of the Super Regional match up with TCU. Despite heroics from multiple players, A&M watched its wild story end.

Any discussion of Sunday's Texas A&M victory begins and ends with Matt Kent. The crafty lefty's clutch dominance aside, the Aggies' leaders stepped up when they needed them — and now it all comes down to Monday.

Time and time again, Matt Kent has taken the mound in a game Texas A&M desperately needed. On Sunday, he was nails for his team again. Paired with clutch at bats by Logan Taylor and Blake Allemand, Texas A&M forced a Fort Worth Super Regional Game 3.

After pulling within a run after six innings, it felt like Saturday's Super Regional opener between Texas A&M and TCU would be a fight to the finish. Instead, the Aggies' clutch failures and TCU's bats led to a lopsided final.

After different paths through different conferences, both Texas A&M and TCU are ready for the right to claim the state and advance to Omaha. Over a three game series, one will be crowned and one sent back home.

SEC vs. Big 12. Texas' two titans going to bat. The question of who truly deserved the national seed. The storylines will be endless in Fort Worth, but the goal — and the way to reach it — is simple and clear.

Did Thursday's showdown amount to a national seed play-in game? We won't know until the field is released. But in lighting up one of the nation's true aces and utilizing a postseason pitching performance to remember, Texas A&M made a statement in a 6-1 win.

The potential road to Omaha begins here for the Aggies, who were long in the driver's seat for a national seed before their recent struggles. The objective is simple: take the series in Oxford. So, too, is the key to doing it.

As it has all weekend, A&M came to play on the offensive end. Despite three homeruns, the Aggies could not shake a resurgent Gamecocks team. Kyle Simonds made it one inning and A&M was behind early and often

It was a seesaw battle for the ages and a comeback that we won't soon forget. Blake Allemand gave A&M a 15-14 Thursday win with a two-run double in the ninth in front of nearly 8,000 "bubbly" fans at Olsen Field.

Nine homers, 36 hits and over 380 pitches later, Texas A&M got a 15-14 win over South Carolina. In a game that lasted over four hours, the Aggies had to bounce back multiple times to tie up the series at one.

Once the team's biggest strength, the Aggie bullpen has become an area of concern heading down the stretch. In other regards, Friday night's back-and-forth loss to USC reinforced the things about A&M we already knew.

Errors and missed opportunities plagued the Aggies during their Friday night loss. Despite multiple comeback efforts, the strongest led by Mitchell Nau's seventh inning homerun, A&M was unable to recover in the end.

The Aggies' stellar season continued in Knoxville with a meaningful milestone sidling up in the process. The stretch run to a national seed is officially underway; only a small collection of concerns remain unsolved.

Led by Matt Kent's memorable performance and a few hot bats, the Aggies closed out a crucial sweep of the Volunteers on the road. With no mid-week on the docket, the focus can now turn to fixing one key element.

Hometown friends, Alex Parker and Blake Allemand, discuss his season and relive childhood memories. The A&M baseball star recalls his football days against Johnny Manziel and his above-par gymnastic talents.

On a cold evening that stretched into the night, A&M reached 25-0 in non conference games with a walk off single from Logan Nottebrok. Matt Kent pitched more than five perfect innings in relief along the way.