A citizen of Houston, John Harris has been unable to get back to his family and friends due to the destruction caused by Hurricane Harvey. In lieu of his usual film breakdown, he shares his feelings on the situation and discusses what Texas A&M's tilt with UCLA could mean for southeast Texas.

When Mississippi State quarterback Nick Fitzgerald scampered 74 yards for a touchdown on the Bulldogs' first snap, he did it on a play the A&M offense has executed to perfection all season.

In just his second year of big time college football, Aggies safety Justin Evans has become an elite safety - the kind who draws high praise from the likes of John Chavis and who should draw first round attention in 2017.

Despite being almost twenty point favorites against Texas A&M, Alabama is not unbeatable. John Harris analyzes each crucial dynamic of the game and breaks down the keys to the Aggies walking away winners.

With the entire A&M team reeling from yet another late Tennessee comeback, the offense took the field needing to find a way to turn the momentum. John Harris breaks down the play that proved the Aggies were determined to finish.

We may never again see a collection of dominant defensive talent like the Wrecking Crew of old, but the Aggies defense flashed that kind of brilliance and team play against Arkansas. John Harris breaks down the stand that turned the game for A&M.

John Harris takes you inside each Auburn position group, detailing the Tigers' strengths and weaknesses and offering insight to the internal battles the Aggies will need to win to leave Jordan-Hare with a victory.

Josh Rosen may be the best QB the Aggies have seen in the Sumlin era. Aggie defensive ends Myles Garrett and Daeshon Hall will be key to containing him, and Garrett's battle wiith UCLA tackle Conor McDermott is a true future NFL matchup.

The specter looming over the Texas A&M defense is the ability of Leonard Fournette, but there is another key to the Aggies not letting LSU's offense beat them. Against Ole Miss, Brandon Harris showed what John Chavis must contain.

It's become all too common at Texas A&M, across the tenures of multiple defensive coordinators: bad breakdowns at the linebacker level leading to big plays for the other team. Against Western Carolina there were a lot of positives — and one painful teaching moment.

It was ugly. It was unfortunate. It was all too familiar. But the most frustrating part of the Aggies allowing 311 rushing yards and 26 points to a bad offense was the simplicity of the breakdowns that led to the Tigers' big plays.