Once again deftly handling the grind of the elite SEC slate, No. 2 Texas A&M hit the road and took a series from No. 9 USC to position itself as a near-lock for a national seed. However, the four games remaining will determine the outcome of the Aggies' season.

Once again, Texas A&M has taken a series from a top-10 SEC opponent. In Saturday's 5-2 victory against South Carolina in Columbia, the Aggies did it by — once again — following what's become a consistent and truly intimidating formula.

In a series opener worthy of a top-10 SEC clash, No. 2 Texas A&M and No. 9 South Carolina went into the seventh inning knotted at 0-0. Unlikely heroes at the plate and another elite effort on the mound made the difference for the Aggies, who took Friday's game 3-0.

It seems a foregone conclusion at this point that the SEC will land three top-eight national seeds — and, perhaps, a fourth. Three series remain for No. 2 Texas A&M, which can all but lock it up beginning this weekend. Are the Aggies peaking at the right time?

With 'Bama in the rear-view and USC and Vandy ahead, No. 2 Texas A&M's "respite" this weekend is a suddenly hot Arkansas team — just another weekend in the best conference in the nation. The stakes are high for the Aggies, but the path to a series win is clear.

Playing far from its best against one of the SEC's better pitching staff, Texas A&M found a way to take another series. Now positioned solidly at the head of the West, the Aggies — led by Boomer White's greatness and surprising pitching depth — face their make-or-break stretch.

Following last weekend's sweep at the hands of Florida, No. 6 Texas A&M returned to Olsen Field knowing a series victory against Georgia was a must — and the Aggies answered the bell. Saturday's dominant victory gave us a home run explosion, Jace Vines' strong start and Austin Homan stating his case.

Has Texas A&M finally found its Friday night ace? It appeared possible on Friday, when Brigham Hill mowed down the Georgia lineup en route to a key win. But equally as important, a key change in the lineup and Andrew Vinson's vintage showing paid dividends.

There are no kind ways to look back on Texas A&M's performance in a sweep at the hands of Florida. There are, however, plenty of ways to overreact. What does the forgettable weekend mean for the Aggies, and how can they undo the damage?

The weekend's visit from LSU gave Texas A&M the chance to show the nation the truth: the pitching is back on track, the lineup is dangerous and the Aggies deserve the title of baseball's best team. Can they retain it in visits to No. 23 Houston and No. 2 Florida?

Behind a strong start from Jace Vines, who threw six solid innings, Texas A&M grabbed an important victory over its division rival on Thursday night. A&M scored four runs in the its final two at-bats to put the win away.

It's that time of year again: Texas A&M and LSU are set to meet on the baseball diamond, renewing a tight rivalry. The Aggies are 19-2, riding high and hosting at Olsen Field; the Tigers are recovering from a bad series loss. Who has the upper hand?

At 15-1 following a sweep of a good Fresno State team, Texas A&M looks unstoppable. However, the plot thickens: awaiting is a Tuesday grudge match with Texas, followed by the start of conference play. Can the Aggies keep it going?

Down by a run in the tenth inning, A&M utilized some sorcery to score two runs and walk-off as winners. The team effort included a great start from Tyler Ivey, clutch hits from Ryne Birk, Walker Pennington and more

With President George H.W. Bush throwing out the first pitch, Saturday's game was always going to be a special one. For A&M fans, the fact that the Aggies played lights out baseball in a 13-0 win made it even better.

Friday's blip in Malibu notwithstanding, No. 3 Texas A&M has done all its been asked to justify its ranking through two weeks of the season. Returning home to face Yale, the Aggies' most pressing concern is likely who will eventually hold the No. 1 starter role.

Behind six different pitchers and a four RBI night from Ronnie Gideon, Texas A&M won its 35th consecutive non-conference game and 20th midweek contest. The Aggies now get ready to face Pepperdine this weekend.

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.