An emotional Senior Day and an emphatic 52-3 win over Prairie View are officially behind the Fightin' Texas Aggies, but there certainly is still business to tend to. As Billy Liucci explains, Jimbo Fisher & Co. have something personal to take care of on Saturday night in Baton Rouge.

LSU's Ed Orgeron will be out of a job at the end of the season, and rumors surrounding who will be the next coach in Baton Rouge have already started. With his name being floated as a possible replacement, Texas A&M's Jimbo Fisher emphatically put the speculation to rest.

Not since 2007 have college football fans seen this much chaos only halfway through a season. Olin Buchanan tracks the madness and speculates about what it could mean for the playoff, plus he adds his Heisman thoughts and games to watch for the week.

Sam Pittman has resurrected an Arkansas program that had become bottom feeders in the Southeastern Conference. While the Razorbacks are no longer the league's Kansas, they'll still face a tough task when they face No. 7 Texas A&M in Arlington.

Billy Liucci continues the ramp-up to Saturday's Orange Bowl by taking on another round of subscriber questions, today discussing Kellen Mond and the 2020 team's long-term impact on the program, potential returning seniors and much more.

Saturday night's 48-3 domination of South Carolina was a thing of beauty for Aggie fans everywhere, and after the fact, David Sandhop shared his thoughts on the beatdown as well as Utah State's move to fire Gary Anderson, Tom Herman's status in Austin and much more.

Texas A&M was idle on Saturday, but there was still a full slate of college football greatness and wackiness for David Sandhop to critique. He shares his thoughts on Nick Starkel leading San Jose State to victory, big-play celebrations around the country and much more.

Four of the five Power 5 leagues will be back in action on Saturday as the Big Ten makes its return to the gridiron this weekend. The Athletic's Nicole Auerbach previews a nearly-full slate of college football action this weekend.

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.

The SEC's reputation as the premier conference in college football has fueled nonstop debate in recent years. In a stellar slate of opening weekend games, other Power 5 teams will make a statement one way or the other.

As SEC Media Days 2016 drew to a close, it was one of the conference's most quotable coaches and his star headlining the final leg. In addition, Ole Miss' recent scandal and Will Muschamp's arrival at South Carolina made the rounds as topics of discussion.

At an event where the focus is supposed to be the upcoming football season, coaches from Ole Miss and LSU found themselves talking about recruiting violations and civil unrest, respectively. The attention eventually returned to the gridiron, where South Carolina's Will Muschamp is eager for a second chance.

One coach entered Saturday's game under fire and left it considerably less so. The other? That's where things get tricky. After the Texas A&M defense's immense improvement this season, Kevin Sumlin must now fix the Aggie offense — in short order.

A Heisman Trophy race that once seemed already gifted to Leonard Fournette is competitive again, with a pair of running backs fighting at the top of TexAgs' resident voter's rankings. Meanwhile, the list of potential title contenders continues to thin.

It's been echoed all around Louisiana since the start of the year: "Third and Chavis." At SEC Media Days, even Les Miles seemed to buy the idea that LSU will be fine without new A&M DC John Chavis. The question is ... why?

Four days of Nick Saban death stares, Kevin Sumlin's "How's that?", the southern stylings of Gus Malzahn, Hugh Freeze and Dan Mullen raving about Mississippi, Bret Bielema incensing someone and whatever in the world Les Miles is going to do. It's time for Bingo.

LSU has pushed its way back into the top 25 and seemingly the competitive arena, but are Les Miles' Tigers a product of progress or their schedule? Meanwhile, Ole Miss steamrolls on through its key slate of matchups.

Missouri's Gary Pinkel and LSU's Les Miles stole the show on Wednesday, followed by Bret Bielema and some encouraging words from one of his returning stars. Recruiting rankings also made the rounds.