After playing college baseball at Texas A&M, A.J. Minter went on to win a World Series with the Atlanta Braves. On Wednesday's edition of TexAgs Radio, the pitcher offered his thoughts on Jim Schlossnagle's Aggies this season and his road to the big leagues.

The Aggies look to remain in the win column as Alabama heads to College Station for another tough conference series. Ahead of the weekend of baseball, former A&M outfielder J.B. Moss offered his thoughts on the Maroon & White's upward trajectory.

An outfielder on Texas A&M's 2015 and 2016 Super Regional teams, J.B. Moss is very familiar with Jim Schlossnagle. As the former TCU head coach takes over in Aggieland, Moss discusses what it's like to see Schlossnagle in Maroon & White, the excitement of Opening Day and more.

After helping Oregon State to the 2018 CWS title and spending a time at Arizona, Nate Yeskie takes over as the pitching coach on Jim Schlossnagle's staff at Texas A&M. Yeskie sat down with Ryan Brauninger to discuss the Aggie pitching staff and much more ahead of Opening Day.

During Friday's edition of TexAgs Radio, the fish bowl's own Richard Zane joined to share updates from the latest in Aggie Athletics as there were numerous honors to run down from this past week and plenty of action ahead this weekend.

Yes, there is good Aggie baseball news.

The run continues for Texas A&M, which is now a bona fide top 10 team — and the nation's only undefeated one. Concerns are quickly shoring up and the Aggies are dominating in every other phase, just in time for SEC play's arrival.

Friday afternoon saw A&M travel for the first time this season. Outside the walls of Olsen, they pulled off their most improbable win yet. J.B. Moss had both Aggie RBI's, his last came on a go ahead homer in the eighth.

Ah, the competition-versus-results argument. The Aggies may not know who they can beat until the opponents' quality ramps up, but they know who they are after a dominant season-opening stretch.

On Friday night at Olsen Field, Texas A&M looked as if they were going to suffer their first loss of the season until two eighth inning home runs from Hunter Melton and Logan Taylor put them on top for good.

Still undefeated, the Aggies are excelling in most areas and have a prime opportunity to focus on the few that are lacking. Dartmouth, meanwhile, will begin its season with the trip to Olsen Field and feature a Friday ace.

Dreadful competition isn't enough to drown out the efficient manner in which Texas A&M has dominated at the plate and on the mound to open the season. While there is one concern, the Aggies' depth may override it.

Overmatched opponent or not, the ball flew around and out of Olsen Field over the weekend at a rate Aggies haven't often seen in years. Stars were stars and the mistakes were correctable in a flashy season opener.

Friday's season opener saw A&M baseball get off to a strong start with a 19-2 victory over Holy Cross. A.J. Minter pitched five innings and Ronnie Gideon had a team high 8 RBIs.

The Crusaders are no stranger to Olsen Field at Blue Bell Park, but the Aggies have the talent to overwhelm. Whether they will remains to be seen, as does who will seize Opening Weekend to make an impression.

Hope springs eternal at the start of another spring at Olsen Field, which will house a lineup capable of elevating the Aggies to the next level — but will it? TexAgs' baseball experts weigh in on the upcoming season.

Stars — all the great teams have them. With the start of the 2015 season a mere day away, the most identifiable ones on the Texas A&M roster, both returnees and newcomers, are ranked in order.

Among the many promises of Opening Day are the hopes for players to come into their own — and into stardom. At the plate and on the mound, a select few Aggies are raising expectations for their 2015 season.