Time and time again, Matt Kent has taken the mound in a game Texas A&M desperately needed. On Sunday, he was nails for his team again. Paired with clutch at bats by Logan Taylor and Blake Allemand, Texas A&M forced a Fort Worth Super Regional Game 3.

Facing elimination for the second time in a single day, Texas A&M came through in the clutch and kept its advancing hopes alive. Tyler Stubblefield, Mark Ecker, Ronnie Gideon and more provided heroic moments to send the College Station Regional to Monday.

The Matt Kent Show continued into the start of Friday's College Station Regional, with the lefty's seven shutout innings setting the pace in Texas A&M's 5-0 victory. The Aggies will meet California in the winner's bracket on Saturday.

After a season that saw its fair share of the miraculous, the disappointing and everything in between, the Aggies enter the 2015 NCAA Tournament on Friday as one of 16 regional hosts and with their sights set on one simple goal.

Olsen Field's friendly confines will welcome Texas A&M as the favorite in the College Station Regional, with Cal's strong pitching and Coastal Carolina's rebound from injuries joining the Aggies as the weekend's key storylines.

The potential road to Omaha begins here for the Aggies, who were long in the driver's seat for a national seed before their recent struggles. The objective is simple: take the series in Oxford. So, too, is the key to doing it.

Once the team's biggest strength, the Aggie bullpen has become an area of concern heading down the stretch. In other regards, Friday night's back-and-forth loss to USC reinforced the things about A&M we already knew.

Errors and missed opportunities plagued the Aggies during their Friday night loss. Despite multiple comeback efforts, the strongest led by Mitchell Nau's seventh inning homerun, A&M was unable to recover in the end.

Led by Matt Kent's memorable performance and a few hot bats, the Aggies closed out a crucial sweep of the Volunteers on the road. With no mid-week on the docket, the focus can now turn to fixing one key element.

On a cold evening that stretched into the night, A&M reached 25-0 in non conference games with a walk off single from Logan Nottebrok. Matt Kent pitched more than five perfect innings in relief along the way.

The Aggies rolled over and through all competition en route to a No. 1 ranking, entering the weekend with only three losses. On Sunday, they picked up two more. What should the takeaways be with LSU awaiting on Thursday?

A&M jumped out to an early 11-0 lead on the strength of Logan Taylor's five RBI's before Arkansas struck back. After allowing six runs in the sixth, the Ags had to grind out the victory but improved to 35-3.

The bats were held in check on Wednesday, but it mattered little. Bolstered by pitching that shut ACU down from the fourth inning on, the Aggies got a late advantage and held it to improve to 34-3 on the season.

Despite seizing an early 1-0 lead, the Aggies found themselves in a 3-1 deficit on Tuesday night. As it has all year, No. 1 A&M turned to the long ball and came back to defeat the thirteenth-ranked Owls in thrilling fashion.

After losing its first home game of the year on Saturday, A&M came out with a point to make and could not have made it more powerfully than it did. Sunday's blowout was highlighted by a nine-run sixth inning.

Turner Larkins' strong outing in his first weekend start and a late string of hits were all the No. 6 Aggies needed to brush aside Auburn for the third consecutive game, advancing their record to 21-0.

Wednesday night felt like a sure fire loss until the eighth inning when the Aggies, trailing 3-0, scored three runs and tied things up. They went on to victory in the eleventh inning and head to conference play 18-0.

Tuesday night saw A&M rely on its deep bullpen and some timely defense to get their 17th win, this one over UTPA. Andrew Vinson pushed his scoreless streak to 13 innings and Nick Banks had two RBI's in the victory.