The initial rankings for the College Football Playoff were released Tuesday evening, and the Aggies debuted at number 14. Texas A&M is one of seven SEC teams in the rankings, including Georgia in the top spot and Alabama at No. 2.

Pods? A 20-team SEC? NIL stockpiles? A time machine to go back and give angry GIF-Billy Liucci hope? Liucci takes on more subscriber questions about all of this and, oh yeah, the upcoming football season.

On Wednesday afternoon, Big 12 commissioner Bob Bowlsby went "nuclear" in going after ESPN, saying the network colluded to break up the league. FOX Sports Radio's Aaron Torres joined Thursday's edition of TexAgs Radio to discuss the latest craziness in college football.

With headlines coming out of SEC Media Days being dominated by unfolding news that Texas and Oklahoma intend to leave the Big 12 intending to join the SEC, Billy Liucci answers subscriber questions about the potential change and its implications.

As if SEC Media Days needed any extra juice, Brent Zwerneman's Wednesday report that OU and Texas have reached out to the Southeastern Conference about joining the league made immediate waves. Billy and David react to the story.

Billy knocks out another long list of subscriber questions, hovering around the theme of putting Alabama and Nick Saban in the crosshairs, and including a pile of notes on A&M's recruiting momentum and what it will take to see statues of some of the recent greats.

On Tuesday, the Southeastern Conference announced the 2020 SEC Football Awards and the 2020 All-SEC teams, as voted on by the league's coaches. Isaiah Spiller and Bobby Brown received first-team honors for A&M, while four Aggies were named to the second team.

While other conferences are exploring possible changes in their policies to create easier paths to the College Football Playoff for their members, the Southeastern Conference seems to be set on playing the entirety of its previously agreed-upon 10-game schedule for all teams.

Billy Liucci provides an all-encompassing update regarding Texas A&M's status as the fifth-ranked Aggies prepare to host the LSU Tigers at Kyle Field on Saturday night. Liucci also discusses what is likely to happen with the remaining SEC schedule and more.

Gabe Bock, Olin Buchanan, Robert Cessna, Brent Zwerneman and Justin Woodard explore the latest Aggie football storylines following a blowout of South Carolina and a COVID-19 interruption.

Ranked fifth in the country, Jimbo Fisher and Texas A&M are proving they belong in the playoff conversation. Just as importantly, the 2020 season is evidence that Fisher's plan to build a championship program in Aggieland is working.

The Pac-12 makes a November debut as other Power 5 leagues are in midseason form. The Athletic's Nicole Auerbach guides you through a jam-packed college football Saturday in front of the TV.

Halfway through the season, Texas A&M sits at 4-1 and are playing better football with each week. As Billy Liucci explains, it could be coming together in College Station for Jimbo Fisher and Co. as the Aggies continue to pick up legitimate momentum.

The 12th Man brought their costumes along for a Halloween night demolition of Arkansas as the Ags advanced to 4-1 on the season. David Sandhop offers his takes on candy, costumes and a little bit of college football in this week's edition of his Deep Reflections.

In a season dominated by frustrations and new challenges, the SEC's ten-game league schedule offers a potential upside, at least for fans and the media. The Athletic's Nicole Auerbach talks to the league's coaches and takes stock of the scheduling rarity.

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.

Thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic, nothing about this 2020 college football season will be normal, including conference championship Saturday. The Athletic's Stewart Mandel explains what changes to expect come December.

After trying to strong-arm other members of the Power 5 to sit out the 2020 season with them, the Big Ten decided that they'd play an abbreviated, conference-only schedule like everyone else, and big-time college football in the midwest finally makes its return this weekend.