Over the past week on TexAgs Radio, we continued our series of breaking down the returning Texas A&M football players by jersey number, in this story starting with Camron Buckley and finishing with Brian Williams.

With an infusion of talent coming in from the Aggies heralded 2020 recruiting class and players switching positions, even some of the Aggies' top returners may find someone gaining on them when football practices resume later in the year.

Ross Bjork met with the media on Tuesday for his weekly teleconference, providing another update on Aggie sports in the wake of the coronavirus. While teams continue to make contingency plans, questions still loom regarding sports in 2020-2021.

The world's circumstances notwithstanding, the NFL's offseason has been one of the weirdest in the league's history with big-name free agents moving all over the place. ProFootballTalk.com's Charean Williams takes a look at the movement and how it impacts the Cowboys.

After tackling a long list of subscriber questions in writing yesterday, Billy Liucci spends nearly an hour handling a second round of questions via video, including who he thinks the best QBs in the country are, how much Ainias Smith will be on the field and much more.

Billy Liucci answers another round of subscriber questions, this time focusing on the short-term and long-term effects of the coronavirus shutdown for Aggie football, how he's personally attacking self-isolation and a host of other topics.

Will Alabama compete for the SEC title and a national title in 2020? What are the Crimson Tide's strengths and weaknesses? The Athletic's Mike Huguenin joined TexAgs Radio to preview Alabama's 2020 season.

The Athletic's Bruce Feldman, Andy Staples and Stewart Mandel take on several of the questions about the potential impact of COVID-19 on college football, including the processes decision-makers will have to use - and create - to find solutions.

TexAgs' recruiting analyst Ryan Brauninger continues our weekly Top 5 feature, this week taking a look at the best performances he has seen in person from an offensive line recruit during his time on the trail.

While the world might be doom and gloom for the time being, some positives will certainly come out of this. D1Baseball.com's Kendall Rogers says that college baseball is going to see a heightened level of talent moving forward because of the coronavirus cancellations.

The Aggies appear to be set up for success in 2020 after returning several key pieces. Olin Buchanan examines the 2020 season and gives 10 reasons why the Aggies ought to be chasing 10 wins and a shot at the SEC West title.

With the coronavirus still being spread around the country, Ross Bjork answered concerns that football season may be postponed or canceled with optimism, noting that it's still too early to determine exactly what will happen in September.

Akinola Ogunbiyi has dealt with a number of obstacles on his way to Texas A&M, including helping to support his mother after a stroke left her struggling to move the left half of her body. Ogunbiyi sees football as a means to secure a better life, both for himself and his family.

St. Louis (MO) Lutheran North LB Antonio Doyle has been nicknamed the Joker and has embraced that persona. He is a menacing presence on the field and does it all with a smile. However, there is more to the nickname than a big, menacing smile

In an unprecedented move, the NCAA D1 Council opted overwhelmingly to provide an option to grant an extra year of eligibility for all spring sports participants who had their seasons impacted by COVID-19.

Quinnipiac graduate transfer Kevin Marfo announced on Saturday that he would be coming to Texas A&M to play his final year of college hoops. Marfo will add an important inside presence as he led the nation in rebounding last year, averaging 13.3 board per game.

On today's episode of The LiucciCast, Texas A&M head football coach Jimbo Fisher joined to discuss what he saw from his team in preparation for Spring Football, how his main focus is on recruiting during social distancing and much, much more.

Despite outsizing his peers from an early age, A&M offensive line signee Smart Chibuzo didn't get serious about football until his junior year. Now physically dominant and brimming with confidence, he's ready to make his mark at Kyle Field.