Wiki article on the history of LSU-TAMU
Simply put, LSU is about .500 at neutral sites (4-3-1), while each team has good home-field (0.686 for LSU, 0.583 for A&M). LSU was 17-3-1 during the Wilderness Years of Aggie football ('45-'73).
Interesting for no other reason than, like Arkansas and tu, they built most of their series advantage during the period when A&M held itself back by refusing to integrate and go co-ed. It's impossible to deny what a black hole the '50s and '60s were for Aggie football.
Something some folks might not know: A&M and LSU were actually conference mates from 1906-1914 and played five games. This is not a new rivalry, folks, this goes way back to before even Dana Bible and the Southwest Conference.
What do y'all think? Good documentary or not? I'd like to see some juicy tidbits, personally, from those who were there about the mid-nineties series breakup and those who remember the early days of the series.
Simply put, LSU is about .500 at neutral sites (4-3-1), while each team has good home-field (0.686 for LSU, 0.583 for A&M). LSU was 17-3-1 during the Wilderness Years of Aggie football ('45-'73).
Interesting for no other reason than, like Arkansas and tu, they built most of their series advantage during the period when A&M held itself back by refusing to integrate and go co-ed. It's impossible to deny what a black hole the '50s and '60s were for Aggie football.
Something some folks might not know: A&M and LSU were actually conference mates from 1906-1914 and played five games. This is not a new rivalry, folks, this goes way back to before even Dana Bible and the Southwest Conference.
What do y'all think? Good documentary or not? I'd like to see some juicy tidbits, personally, from those who were there about the mid-nineties series breakup and those who remember the early days of the series.