The Texas A&M baseball team announced on Thursday that junior left-hander Tyler Stubblefield has been released from the program and will not be a member of the team in 2016.

In a game of inches, in a game one team had to lose, Texas A&M's season came to a thrilling but painful end in Fort Worth. The Aggies will head home knowing what did them in, but a few heroic performances will endure.

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.

From off the radar to postseason hero — sound familiar? After doing it for the second consecutive year, it seems to be Tyler Stubblefield's thing. His rapid comeback from an ACL tear surprised many, but five innings of one-run ball against Cal did not.

After the exciting finish to last weekend's regional, the Texas A&M baseball team is gearing up for a showdown in Fort Worth with TCU. Rob Childress, Matt Kent, Michael Barash and Tyler Stubblefield provide some insight into the team's mindset.

In one of the most exciting, dramatic regional games in Olsen Field history, the Texas A&M baseball team overcame a ninth-inning deficit to win a 12-inning thriller against a pesky Cal Golden Bears squad.

Facing elimination for the second time in a single day, Texas A&M came through in the clutch and kept its advancing hopes alive. Tyler Stubblefield, Mark Ecker, Ronnie Gideon and more provided heroic moments to send the College Station Regional to Monday.

The quest for a national seed, despite all indications just a few weeks ago, may come down to the SEC Tournament for the Aggies. But the larger issue is one that will make or break all of A&M's postseason hopes.

The season's end stared the Aggies in the face in the seventh inning against Rice; a comeback victory then set the stage for an instant classic. Tyler Stubblefield's complete-game win against Texas kept A&M alive.

Seven Aggies picked up at least one hit and six A&M pitchers combined on a six-hit, one-run performance on Tuesday, making a close game feel anything but and earning a key victory in the NCAA tourney race.

During Monday's edition of TexAgs Radio, Texas A&M's head baseball coach joined the program to discuss the momentum gained from a series victory on the road against the country's No. 7 team and what's next.

Texas A&M and Florida met for another knock-down fight on Sunday in a game the Gators tied in the ninth. But led by A.J. Minter's clutch appearance and Cole Lankford's game-winning hit, the Aggies took the 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.

Behind three-hit nights from four different Aggies, the No. 23 Texas A&M baseball team defeated the UTPA Broncs 13-0 at Olsen on Tuesday night. The 13 runs were the most in a single game this season for A&M.

Returning home one night after squeezing out a victory against UTA in Arlington, the Aggies handed the ball to Matt Kent and watched the sophomore work six near-flawless innings en route to a second straight win.

Texas A&M cruised through seven innings on Tuesday night and weathered a late surge by the Mavericks against the Aggie bullpen, snapping the Aggies' losing streak at three and boosting their record to 8-4.

The No. 18 Texas A&M baseball team moved to 7-1 on the season after a 5-1 victory over the Houston Baptist Huskies. Freshman Tyler Stubblefield picked up the win, striking out nine batters in the process.