A bit sluggish early, the Aggie offense found its groove in the second half behind a new QB and a resurgent running game. A young interior line exceeded expectations, offering a hopeful answer to the biggest question facing the A&M offense.

Talent litters the Aggie roster, so much so that viable options to get the ball are having to work from behind the curve. On Thursday, Kevin Sumlin explained how they can do it. Meanwhile, Jeff Banks' special teams have a singular vision in mind.

One of the nation's most explosive teams awaits A&M in Auburn. The Aggie offense and Tiger defense don't look quite like they did in the two teams' 45-41 thriller last year, but the important battles haven't changed.

Most words about the debacle in Starkville have been expended, but the problem of the Aggie WR corps' drops isn't going anywhere. The hopeful return of a leader and pointed practice must make the difference.

There's no easy way to go about responding to what a normally potent offense showed in Starkville. Drops, poor interior blocking and mental mistakes left A&M much to figure out. Can it get it done before Ole Miss?

Two of the conference's better quarterbacks lead diverse offenses against defenses with much to prove in Starkville. Outside of the signal-callers, several impact players have a chance to swing the game's outcome.

The second in a successive series of tests awaits the Aggies in Starkville this weekend, with plenty to think on after Saturday's win. Follow the A&M coaches' weekly presser with near-verbatim, updating scripts.

For three quarters it was unlike hardly anything the Aggies had put on the field before. Then, magic. A&M will take a long set of teaching points into the weekend, but it also learned something about itself.

The Aggies were frustrated, shooting themselves in the foot and looked dead to rights into the fourth, but they found a way. Sound familiar? We may have seen in the comeback vs. Arkansas what A&M is made of.

The story, looking back, will be as much about how Texas A&M won as the fact that it did. The defense proved its worth and the Aggies willed themselves to an overtime victory against Arkansas, 35-28.

An unforgettable finish washed away a frustrating first three quarters in Arlington, where Kenny Hill threw for 386 yards and 4 TDs and the Aggies ran their winning streak against the Hogs to three, moving to 5-0.

The Aggies expect to see several key pieces return from injury. The Mustangs, despite their poor start and coaching turnover, put playmakers on the field. Individual performances will determine the game's nature.

Kevin Sumlin's assertion that Speedy Noil's injury isn't as serious as rumored was a relief, but even if the freshman misses extended time, a talented sophomore will carry the torch — and he's already producing.

A sorely disappointing opening possession signaled the Aggie offense's less-than-impressive night, but 38 points and four-for-four in the red zone are difficult to argue with. A&M will take learning material to SMU.

A masterful performance on both sides of the ball led the Aggies to an easy victory (as expected), but the schemes they displayed were what stole the show. Houston Texans analyst John Harris shares his thoughts.

There's no stopping the Aggie machine which, led by a poised and accurate QB and featuring loads of talent and depth at every position, is a thing of beauty. Against Lamar, several second-teamers got big looks.

The Aggies waited out the weather to make their home debut, then handled business in a tune-up effort. Kenny Hill threw for 283 yards and 4 TDs, Kyle Allen saw the field and several young Aggies turned heads.

Those who tuned in to the Aggies' demolition witnessed a thing of beauty: an offense that almost literally did everything right. For a unit with so much talent to start in mid-season form, what is A&M's ceiling?