Texas A&M men's basketball is coming off an historic year, but the Aggies aren't resting on their laurels. Billy Kennedy, Tyler Davis, Tavario Miller and freshman Robert Williams spoke to TexAgs about their expectations for the upcoming season.

It's been an unforgettable season at Texas A&M, and it's not over. The SEC Tournament's No. 1 seed awaits, followed by a shot at a run to the Final Four. How far can these Aggies go — and how far can the program take this year's momentum?

No Tyler Davis, no problem for Texas A&M, which learned a little more about itself in withstanding Missouri's best shot and running its record to 17-2 on Saturday. The Aggies will take their momentum to Fayetteville with a few teaching moments in mind.

Even missing Tyler Davis and hampered by a poor shooting start, No. 10 Texas A&M maintained its perfect SEC record on Saturday with a 66-53 defeat of the Missouri Tigers. Jalen Jones scored 20 points in the victory, the Aggies' seventh straight in conference play and tenth straight overall.

Following Texas A&M's 66-53 victory over Missouri, junior forward Tavario Miller discussed how he felt during the first start of his career, the Aggies' success against the Tigers' zone defense and another big night from Jalen Jones.

From preparation to play, Texas A&M looked far and away the better team on Saturday night. The Aggies' 80-61 pasting of Baylor was directly tied to a set of factors that, if duplicated, place the team's ceiling that much higher.

At 4-0 and freshly in the national top 25, the Aggies are set to head out to the Bahamas for the 2015 Battle 4 Atlantis. First up: the Texas Longhorns. On Monday Billy Kennedy and his players met the media to discuss what lies ahead.

The first look at the 2015-2016 Texas A&M men's basketball team came Wednesday night in Reed Arena, featuring reason for high hopes about both the season and the potential of the Aggies' impact freshman class.

Impact freshmen, a strong core group of seniors and experience in between make up what is expected to be Billy Kennedy's best team thus far at Texas A&M. Recently, the Aggies went behind the scenes and off the court to share their unique personalities.

Losing a semi-close game on the road against a hot team isn't terribly disheartening, but what led to it is frustrating. Though Aggies have every opportunity to recover, Wednesday's lessons must be taken to heart.

Things that opened the year as weaknesses for the Aggies have become strengths. Team unity is high and development across the roster is as well. There's work to be done, but we're witnessing a new A&M team.

The team we saw in the second half of Wednesday night's game is the one that can make surprising noise throughout SEC play if the right progress continues. Players finding their roles add up to one solid product.

One of the Aggies' unquestioned leaders in their journey through the season, the tough forward scored 16 against Mizzou to aid a dominant second half and then broke down the team's success following the win.

A post-Kentucky hangover seemed to be hovering in Tuesday's second half, but it provided the Aggies a chance to exercise their free throw demons. Jalen Jones returned and was one of four double-digit scorers.

Any questions about the Aggies' ability to play at a high level were answered in Saturday's thriller. How to carry it over, however, is a different debate. The lessons from the near-upset of UK could turn A&M around.

Not a soul gave Texas A&M a chance to even keep it respectable against the nation's No. 1 team, but the Danuel House-led Aggies fought to come up just short of a monumental upset — by about fifteen feet.

Though the Tide is a good team, the Aggies' defeat to open conference play and what led to it are causes for concern and problems in need of immediate fixing. With Kentucky up next, where will A&M find its answers?

The Aggies' final non-conference matchup will bring the Hawks to Reed Arena in a game that should present A&M a chance to work on its personnel heading into SEC play. A few players in particular are due up.