The SEC announced on Thursday that the beginning of its 2020 football season would be delayed and would exclude non-conference contests, putting some of college football's most storied rivalries on hold. The Athletic's Andy Staples analyzes the conference's decision.

Last week, Pick Six Previews owner Brett Ciancia joined TexAgs Radio to preview the Aggies and the SEC West. This week, he returned to go in-depth on each of the seven teams in the SEC East.

The Athletic's Andy Staples discusses which college coaches fly under the radar when it comes to excellent talent development, which fanbases are more willing to accept mediocrity and what will be done about conference media days.

While other SEC programs will feel the growing pains from either new head coaches, new starting quarterbacks or both, Texas A&M returns as one of the most experienced teams in the league, and that experience could give the Aggies an advantage in 2020.

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.

After tackling subscriber questions over video with Gabe Bock last week, Billy Liucci handles a second round of questions in writing including possible recruiting surprises due to COVID-19, thoughts on what to expect from the 2020 CFB season and more.

Defending the potent passing games in the SEC is a crucial part of stacking wins, and replacing graduates and draft picks with players who will produce is key. As the 2020 season approaches, which secondaries project to be among the conference's best?

Texas A&M's wrecking crew defenses were rooted by strong linebacker groups, but the Aggies haven't had a standout group at the position in years. Could the A&M linebackers finally be close to taking that next step? Olin Buchanan projects where each linebacker corp in the SEC will fall in 2020.

Much like the offensive front, the defensive line play is particularly strong in the Southeastern Conference, but who will have the best defensive front in 2020? Olin Buchanan projects where each of the 14 defensive line units will fall during this upcoming season.

Games in the SEC are won in the trenches and without a functional offensive line, you're not going to be very competitive. Heading into the 2020 campaign, Olin Buchanan projects where each of the 14 offensive fronts falls in comparison with each other.

After spending the 2019 football season visiting each of the Southeastern Conference campus, author Ron Lang wrote his account of each school in his new book, "A Season of Homecomings." Lang joined TexAgs Radio to discuss his trip to A&M and the book as a whole.

Putting together a strong receiving corps is a key component to finding success in the Southeastern Conference. With that in mind, which teams in the SEC will field the best group of wide-outs and tight ends in 2020?

The Athletic's Stewart Mandel fielded another round of subscriber questions and answers them in this edition of Mandel's Mailbag. He answers whether or not NCAA video games will make a return, if there is a precedent for seasons affected by pandemics and much more.

Running the ball is crucial in a line of scrimmage league like the SEC, and having a star tailback can be a decisive factor as to whether a team sinks or swims. Among the projected starters heading into 2020, which running backs are the best in the league?

Kellen Mond made a bold statement at SEC Media Days last year, claiming that he was the conference's best quarterback. That certainly was not the case in 2019, but Mond could actually be the league's top quarterback in 2020.

With ESPN's Football Power Index putting out projected win totals for the 2020 season, The Athletic's Mike Huguenin joined for a game of Over/Under, comparing the FPI's prediction with his own for the SEC's top contenders.

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.

Six offensive and defensive linemen from the Southeastern Conference were selected in the first round of the 2020 NFL Draft, further adding to the point that the SEC is the best league in college football for play in the trenches.