The Aggies merely needed a strong rebound during the weekend's series against Georgia. Instead, they made a statement. With a rotation that seems righted and a lineup that is as deep as any 1-through-9, Texas A&M is ready to head to No. 2 Mississippi State.

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.

In the SEC's clash of titans, Florida scored the first blow on Friday. Blown opportunities at the plate and an ineffective, brief start from freshman Tyler Ivey characterized Texas A&M's night in a 7-4 loss; the Aggies must now win two to salvage the series and the No. 1 ranking.

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?

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

At No. 3 and 12-1 on the season, Texas A&M is on pace and on schedule. The mid-season jump in competition, however, will arrive a week ahead of time. Visiting Fresno State will bring an 11-2 record and strong pitching staff to Olsen Field beginning Friday.

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.

A scare against Houston Baptist is in the rear-view mirror and Texas A&M — with a reshuffled rotation and competition at multiple lineup spots — is on to Yale. Can the Aggies learn more about themselves in a sweeping effort this weekend?

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.

Sequestered in the friendly confines of Olsen Field, No. 4 Texas A&M opened the season 5-0 with ease. Now, the Aggies hit the road for the first time. Awaiting them in Malibu, Calif. is West Coast Conference contender Pepperdine — and a step up in competition.

Easily and impressively, No. 4 Texas A&M opened the season with a sweep. Yes, it was Hofstra. Nonetheless, that the Aggies took care of business was less impressive than the fact that it was done with a balanced effort at the plate and the emergence of a stellar freshman on the mound.

Rob Childress' Aggies finished off a season-opening sweep of Hofstra on Sunday, leaning on the arm of freshman Tyler Ivey and the bat of Ronnie Gideon in a 5-0 victory. It was Ivey's first win in an Aggie uniform and Texas A&M's third in three games this season.