During Thursday's edition of TexAgs Radio, outgoing Texas A&M seniors J.B. Moss and Hunter Melton made an appearance in-studio to share their memories of their senior season, discuss the season-ending loss to TCU, anticipate the move to pro baseball and much more.

Having taken care of business in their respective regionals, No. 4 overall seed Texas A&M and TCU will fight for a chance to go to Omaha this weekend. The Aggies will host the Horned Frogs in the super regional, and both teams met with the media to talk about the match-up.

One of a select group of presumptive title favorites heading into the NCAA Tournament, No. 4 overall seed Texas A&M is set to host Minnesota, Wake Forest and Binghamton in the College Station Regional. On Thursday all four teams met the media to discuss.

An unparalleled logjam at the top of the SEC standings will settle out this weekend, and the possibilities are endless. For Texas A&M, the easiest answer is wrapping up a national seed with a series win against Ole Miss. Which under-performing group will be the Aggies' key?

On Sunday Texas A&M completed a massive sweep of Mississippi State behind another 10-run barrage, led once again by the red-hot top of the lineup. Yet, more importantly, the Aggies will return home having advanced their chase for the season's goals.

One disappointing trip to Reckling Park later, Texas A&M's sudden slump continues. Tuesday's loss to the Rice Owls — the Aggies' first in a mid-week contest in more than a year — featured some familiar problems, and one bright spot.

For the second consecutive year, Texas A&M will be involved in a regular season 1 vs. 2 showdown — this time, as the nation's top team visiting an elite Florida squad in a must-watch SEC series. Can the Aggies make a statement in Gainesivlle?

Among the most pleasant surprises during the first half of the season for No. 1 Texas A&M, senior outfielder J.B. Moss plays an integral role in the Aggies' lineup. Prior to the weekend's 1 v. 2 showdown with Florida, Moss broke down his own and the team's success.

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.

Always among Texas A&M's most important series of the year, LSU's visit opened with a bang on Thursday. For the Aggies, that is. Led by Jace Vines, J.B. Moss and George Janca, A&M jumped on the Tigers and took game one.

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?

Conference play is underway in the nation's very best — the SEC — and No. 2 Texas A&M held serve in its series at Auburn. However, there are a few kinks to be worked out in short order before a two-week stretch that may define the Aggies' season.

It's business as usual for Texas A&M, which rolls into Auburn at 16-1 and ranked No. 3 in the nation. However, accompanying SEC play's arrival is a jump in competition. The Tigers could get swept or take two of three — how will the Aggies respond?

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?

From the first inning onward, Sunday was all maroon and white. A&M scored in six of the first seven innings and Kyle Simonds gave the Aggies seven strong innings as they completed the sweep of visiting Bulldogs.

The leap from good to great is in sight for Texas A&M, which blew Fresno State out on Sunday to complete a series sweep of the previously 11-2 Bulldogs. Kyle Simonds and the top of the order led the charge, making the outlook for the Aggies even better.

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.

While this weekend's visit from Yale is centering around George H.W. Bush, No. 3 Texas A&M wanted to add something else to the conversation: another series-opening victory. Behind big performances from J.B. Moss and Jace Vines, the Aggies did just that.