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

Still the nation's top team, the Aggies nonetheless must shore up certain areas to maintain their momentum against a surging Razorbacks team. All eyes may fall on Saturday to swing a key SEC West series.

Following a 33-win regular season in 2014, the Aggies picked up their 34th victory Wednesday night ... with 18 regular-season games still to go. The nation's No. 1 team chugged right along, but one area still needs work.

There's something about these Aggies. Is it the incomparable depth on the mound? A lineup with no real weak spots? Or just a team that has 'it'? In any case, no team has yet figured out how to overcome A&M.

The run continues for Texas A&M, which is now a bona fide top 10 team — and the nation's only undefeated one. Concerns are quickly shoring up and the Aggies are dominating in every other phase, just in time for SEC play's arrival.

Sunday afternoon at Olsen Field saw A&M close out another series sweep. The Aggies moved to 12-0 for the first time since 1993 with six innings from starting pitcher Matt Kent and a three RBI day from Mitchell Nau.

Dreadful competition isn't enough to drown out the efficient manner in which Texas A&M has dominated at the plate and on the mound to open the season. While there is one concern, the Aggies' depth may override it.

An increased power-hitting profile, a new hitting coach and the new ball have the opportunity to transform Texas A&M's lineup in 2015. Just lip service? After the fall and preseason results, think again.

For the third straight mid-week contest, Corey Ray gave A&M a strong start; for the third straight such occasion, the Aggies won. Every Aggie recorded at least one hit in Tuesday's dominant performance.

With RPI becoming a higher-priority concern by the week, Texas A&M traveled to Houston on Tuesday to face an old rival and pulled out a much-needed victory behind early offense and Corey Ray's strong start.

After dropping games one and two of a three-game series against the 17th-ranked Kentucky Wildcats, the A&M baseball team used a 16-hit performance on Sunday to salvage game three and avoid the sweep.

Texas A&M sophomore left-hander Ty Schlottmann came on in relief in the first inning and tossed 6.2 scoreless innings, but it was not enough as the Aggies allowed three in the ninth to fall to Kentucky, 6-3.

Early mistakes, failed opportunities and late game execution ultimately cost the Texas A&M baseball team on Friday night, as the Aggies fell to the Gators, 5-3, in 11 innings Friday in game one of a three-game series.

Suffering from offensive woes and returning home after a series loss at Auburn, the Aggies appeared in trouble after an early deficit on Tuesday night. Led by Mitchell Nau, they instead fought for a late 8-7 win.

The Aggies burst out to a 4-0 season-opening record on the wings of striking depth in the lineup and their customarily strong pitching. They'll welcome the 3-2 Hornets with the rotation set and a sweep in mind.

Entering its second SEC season with a streak of seven NCAA Tournament appearances and an interesting mix of veterans and new additions, is Texas A&M set to field one of Rob Childress' more complete teams?

The Aggie baseball team climbed out of the loser's bracket to get to the Corvallis Regional final but fell to No. 3 Oregon State on Sunday, ending the season at the regional round for the second straight year.

The bats staked A&M to an early lead and Jason Jester staved off disaster late, securing another elimination game. The Aggies will move on to face Oregon State after defeating UC-Santa Barbara, 5-4, on Sunday.