Texas A&M director of athletics Ross Bjork joined the show to shed some light on the SEC's decision to postpone this weekend's Texas A&M-Ole Miss game. Bjork also discussed the Aggies' playoff resume and why another opponent was not scheduled for Saturday.

The Southeastern Conference has announced that the previously scheduled contest between Texas A&M and Ole Miss at Kyle Field has been postponed due to COVID-19 concerns within the Rebels' program. The game is likely to not be played.

With Thanksgiving in the rearview and a furious four-game finish imminent, Billy Liucci answers another round of subscriber questions as the Aggies return to the gridiron this weekend to face the LSU Tigers at Kyle Field.

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.

During Wednesday's edition of TexAgs Radio, Texas A&M Director of Athletics Ross Bjork joined to shed some light on the process that postponed the Aggies' contest with Tennessee as well as discuss what the 12th Man can expect to happen next.

Texas A&M athletic director Ross Bjork spoke with the media before kickoff in Starville and discussed A&M's recent $100,000 fine from the SEC as well as the program's ongoing COVID monitoring protocols.

Texas A&M Director of Athletics, Ross Bjork, joined TexAgs Radio to discuss the return of sports in Aggieland amid COVID-19 protocols. Bjork shared how the department is adjusting, and his thoughts on the odds of getting through the full 2020 season without a shutdown.

Texas A&M Athletic Director Ross Bjork joined the TexAgs Kickoff event on Saturday to discuss the restart of Aggie sports. Bjork expressed his gratitude for the response of Aggies at all levels and spoke to the days ahead.

Texas A&M Director of Athletics Ross Bjork joined this edition of the LiucciCast to discuss how the athletic department is constantly adjusting and adhering to the protocols necessary to ensure that college athletics return as soon as possible.

The local economies of college towns around the country will be negatively impacted by not having college football this fall. In the SEC, ACC and Big 12, finding a balance between generating revenue and keeping athletes safe from COVID-19 is of the upmost importance.

While the Big Ten and Pac-12 have already made the move to cancel completely, the SEC is holding firm and sticking by their protocols in an attempt to play in the fall. For the SEC, nothing has changed since two fellow Power 5 conferences bowed out of the 2020 season.

One day after the SEC announced it would transition plans toward a 10-game, conference-only scheduling model, Texas A&M AD Ross Bjork spoke with the media to answer questions and offer new details about how the Aggies' season could unfold

Following today's announcement by Texas A&M, Billy Liucci, and Gabe Bock at down to go in-depth on each of the reported violations against Jimbo Fisher and the Texas A&M football program and what it means for the Maroon & White moving forward.

On Tuesday, voluntary participation in athletic activities resumed on Texas A&M's campus following a lengthy shutdown due to the coronavirus. As the Aggies ramp up their workouts, Ross Bjork, Jimbo Fisher, G Guerrieri and Kellen Mond discussed the return.

Commissioner Greg Sankey and the SEC announced that beginning on June 8, schools will be permitted to hold voluntary on-campus workouts at their own discretion. The announcement marks the first step towards reopening collegiate athletics following the COVID-19 pandemic.

On Tuesday, Ross Bjork expressed optimism that the SEC would reopen its member universities' athletic facilities on June 1, preparing student-athletes for full seasons of fall sports later this year.

As more and more SEC schools are putting plans in motion to resume their regular schedules in the fall, A&M athletic director Ross Bjork and other Aggie officials remain optimistic that activities will return to some level of normalcy in the fall, including football.

One of the host's of SEC Now, Peter Burns (aka Puka Shell Pete), joined the LiucciCast to discuss the SEC's absolute domination at the 2020 NFL Draft, why he's always thought the Ags fit in the SEC and why he's buying stock in Jimbo Fisher & Buzz Williams.