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.

SEC vs. Big 12. Texas' two titans going to bat. The question of who truly deserved the national seed. The storylines will be endless in Fort Worth, but the goal — and the way to reach it — is simple and clear.

Facing the possibility of elimination, the Aggies turned to Andrew Vinson in hopes of earning a rematch with California later in the day. Thanks to seven strong innings and a duo of homers, they got their wish.

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.

A .377 average, 10 homers, 44 RBI and one successful position switch on a 41-7 team. He's doing alright.

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.

After fighting through two hotly contested games and a three hour rain delay, A&M finally got a victory on Saturday. They did it with clutch hitting, a resurgent bullpen and some incredibly well timed defensive plays.

No. 2 Texas A&M jumped on top-ranked LSU for four runs in the top of the third inning and held on for a 6-2 victory in game three at Alex Box Stadium. David Sandhop shares his thoughts on the Aggie win.

Ryan Hendrix pitched out of his mind for the first six innings. The Aggies were getting clutch hits, big plays and finally had some breathing room. Then, LSU came on strong and pummeled their way past the visitors.

After sleeping on an 8-3 lead, A&M came into Sunday looking to clinch another SEC series. After allowing six runs in the final three innings, five in the eighth alone, A&M will need to win the seven inning rubber match.

The top-ranked A&M baseball team pounded out 16 hits and withstood a six-run sixth inning from Arkansas to roll to its 35th win of the year and improve to 12-3 in SEC play. Gabe Bock has quick postgame thoughts.

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.

Trying to beat Grayson Long? No one's done it yet. Mounting a charge against this Aggie bullpen? Good luck. In reaffirming its status as consensus No. 1 in the nation, A&M put together a week exemplifying its charge to the top.

For just the second home game of the season, A&M failed to come out victorious. While a home run from Logan Taylor and an early RBI from Michael Barash gave the Aggies a chance, the Bulldogs prevailed.

Currently tied for the lead in homeruns on the Texas A&M baseball team, junior Logan Taylor is just one of many hitters in the Aggie lineup opposing pitchers don't want to see at the plate in a tight game.

Mid-way through the season the Aggies have proven themselves worthy of being called the nation's best team. What will they do with it from here? The list of problems is small and recent developments are encouraging.

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.