Following the Big Ten's announcement that it will only play conference games, reports surfaced that the Pac-12 will follow suit. In the midst of that uncertainty, Texas A&M and the SEC reiterated their commitment to take their time and make informed decisions.

The Athletic's Andy Staples discusses which head coaches have the most job security aside from the big names, who the next sleeping giant in CFB could be and looks at how the new name and likeness rules can appeal to recruits.

The Athletic's Andy Staples discusses the process of how a team determines their interim coach and possible disparities in crowd-size rules due to COVID-19. He also ranks college football stadiums based on their legendary moments as well as readily available spices.

On Tuesday, Ross Bjork expressed optimism that the SEC would reopen its member universities' athletic facilities on June 1, preparing student-athletes for full seasons of fall sports later this year.

As more and more SEC schools are putting plans in motion to resume their regular schedules in the fall, A&M athletic director Ross Bjork and other Aggie officials remain optimistic that activities will return to some level of normalcy in the fall, including football.

Placing college players in the NFL is good in the long term but can also force teams to do some rebuilding. Olin Buchanan examines the rosters of each of Texas A&M's opponents next season to see how they sit following the NFL Draft.

Jimbo Fisher will be the first to tell you he misses being on the field this spring as much as anyone, but as Billy Liucci examines the potential impacts of a football-less spring, he finds some relatively good news for the Aggies.

There's nothing novel about college football teams spending the spring trying to figure out how to address offseason changes, but the path to answers will certainly be different this year. Olin Buchanan looks at the questions Texas A&M and its opponents will try to answer despite the new challenges.

No school fields the exact same roster two years in a row. With departing seniors and players declaring early for the NFL, teams can be vastly different from one year to the next. The attrition A&M's opponents face heading into 2020 could certainly fall the Aggies' way.

Just a few years ago, the Pac-12 was one of the premier conferences in the country, now the west-coast conference is struggling to maintain relevance. Olin Buchanan takes a look at the conference and reveals his playoff and Heisman projections through week five.

Some surprising results in week one had many making typical premature declarations about which teams are done, which conferences are overrated, and so forth. As the dust settles, week two offers some more telling contests that should quell any early overreactions.

Each week Billy Liucci offers his own take on the Top 25, answering the top user questions from the week, plus a few "others receiving votes." This week he discusses the Aggies' recruiting focus, eyeing the 2020 team and much more.

You won't find Texas A&M in many of college football's preseason polls, and that's alright. Many teams leap into the polls from obscurity every year. For the Aggies to pull off the feat, they'll need to show improvement along both the offensive and defensive lines.

The Aggies will host the Pac-12's Buffaloes at Kyle Field Sept. 19, 2020 and visit Folsom Field in turn on Sept. 11, 2021, the schools announced on Wednesday afternoon. The teams last played in 2009.

What's a man to do with a mythical $10,000 burning holes in his pockets? Stake it on his college football knowledge, naturally. Olin Buchanan's alter ego kicks off the season with a look at 10 headlining games.

Getting inside the opposition's heads is a fan's higher calling, but some are quick to take it too far. If the Marcus Smart incident reminded us of anything, Olin Buchanan writes, it's to be, well, smart with our jeers.

K-State, Oregon and Notre Dame are rushing to finish the season undefeated and earn a BCS title berth. Who will have the biggest say when the dust settles? And how will the landscape change this weekend?

Not too long ago, USF, Rutgers and Louisville all held a place in the nation's top 10. Years of mediocrity in between have turned the Big East into a national joke, but early returns say the conference isn't dead yet.