Despite the day's prior results and the game's start, Texas A&M rolled to a demolition of Green Bay on Friday night. After scoring 20 points in the win, senior guard Danuel House broke down the Aggies' game plan and looked ahead to the second round.

If what took place prior to Texas A&M and Wisconsin-Green Bay taking the court was any indication, the Aggies had reason to be scared. Instead, after a shaky start, A&M made short work of the Phoenix and cruised its way to the NCAA Tournament's second round.

From this point on, Texas A&M faces a series of one-game seasons. First up is Friday's Round 1 matchup with Horizon League Tournament champion Wisconsin-Green Bay, which will bring a style to Oklahoma City that the Aggies should find familiar.

Every team aspires to it, but few can claim it: entering the NCAA Tournament playing their best basketball. Does No. 3 seed Texas A&M qualify? That depends on who you ask — but against Wisconsin-Green Bay on Friday, multiple answers could be acceptable.

One of the biggest differences between last season's Texas A&M team and this one is the arrival — and emergence — of freshman center Tyler Davis. Heading into his first NCAA Tournament, and the program's first since 2011, he's focused on providing more of the same.

Texas A&M is a name to watch in the 2016 NCAA Tournament West Region. But don't take our word for it — ask a host of national experts, nearly one third of whom have the Aggies making a run to Houston.

Is it inconceivable that Texas A&M could not just challenge for the Final Four, but potentially win a national championship? Several experts don't seem to think so. The reason is clear: the Aggies have nearly every component that buoys contenders year after year.