With a 27-man recruiting class in the books at Texas A&M, it's time to take a final, all-encompassing look at how the Aggies fared on National Signing Day. Billy Liucci breaks down the class Kevin Sumlin's staff inked and the way forward in the first piece of this two-part series.

As the football regular season turns toward its final weeks, TexAgs brings you the developing news and updates on the most coveted high school players in Texas.

With the camp at Coppell High School and the Yessir BBQ behind the Aggies, Billy Liucci takes on a host of Texas A&M recruiting topics, analyzing the reaction and possible implications stemming from the weekend. Which prospects took notice?

With an offense that typically allows multiple receivers to post gaudy statistics, Texas A&M has been a destination for wideouts under Kevin Sumlin. Is the trend set to continue in the 2017 class? The Aggies' current pursuits will reveal the answer.

A brief whirlwind of drama kicked up around the Texas A&M program Wednesday night when Crosby receiver Mannie Netherly blamed position coach Aaron Moorehead's tweets for his decommitment. Moorehead apologized on Thursday; an interesting development followed.

Evaluation season is now in full swing, enticing the Texas A&M football coaching staff to spread out and canvass the state and nation. Expected offers, trends in intently followed recruitments, positional numbers and more are coming into focus.

Texas A&M's 2016 Spring Game — the first since 2013 — will bring a host of top talents to Kyle Field, serving as the Aggies' final big recruiting event until June's "YESSIR! Picnic." Who will be making the trip, who's on commit watch and where will A&M lay groundwork?

Though unable to attend Friday Night Lights due to a track competition, 2017 Crosby receiver and Texas A&M commit Mannie Netherly is keeping up with the winds on the recruiting circuit. Over the weekend he discussed who he and the Aggies' other commits are leaning on to join them.

The dust settling around the 2016 recruiting class reveals which positions the Aggies needed to hit on, and failed to. The need doubles in the 2017 class, with Texas' elite crop of prospects representing the solution. Which will take chief priority?

While much of the fans' attention focuses on the close to the 2016 football recruiting class, programs like Texas A&M already have several irons in the 2017 fire. To that end, several of the Aggies' top targets are scheduled to be in town for Sunday's junior day.