This will help our players, which is what really matters, but, if you're asking what will this do for A&M relative to other schools, that is complicated, and probably has to be divided into several groups.
Relative to the elite private schools where everyone gets aid (Vandy, Stanford), I think this will help A&M a little bit because it won't really add much of anything to what those schools can offer.
When you step down to the next level of private schools (the TCU's and Baylors of the world) and some state schools, who have high tuition, and not the universal aid that you find at the likes of Vanyd and Stanford, but still offer enough aid that most kids don't pay the "sticker price," this probably helps them more than it does A&M. We still have relatively low in-state tuition, and therefore, give out less scholarship money.
With regard to the state schools that had widespread instate scholarships (Florida and Louisiana), this probably helps level the playing field a bit for A&M.
Overall, this might help more lower income kids play college baseball, so, wherever you have poor kids playing baseball, this provides an opportunity for college to be more of an option, rather than signing a pro deal out of high school, which is a good thing considering the cuts that we are seeing to minor league baseball.