Following Texas A&M's 27-21 loss to Louisville in the 2015 Music City Bowl, the first reaction may be to lament the quarterback situation. That would be sorely misguided. Jake Hubenak nearly willed the Aggies back with a strong second half — but the Aggies faltered when it counted.

Even in defeat, another triple-digit rushing night from Tra Carson, Josh Reynolds' 11-catch effort and Jake Hubenak's strong second half set the tone for Texas A&M in Nashville. TexAgs presents the story of the game in an extensive collection of images.

In Wednesday's 27-21 loss to Louisville in the 2015 Music City Bowl, Texas A&M came up short in ways that appropriately reflected its season. Olin Buchanan joins the discussion on Jake Hubenak's first career start, the Aggies' problems on the offensive line and what to do now.

Though he started slowly, Jake Hubenak ultimately threw for more than 300 yards and nearly led Texas A&M to a game-winning touchdown. It was all for naught, however, when the Aggies could not overcome their many mistakes and ended the season with a 27-21 loss.

On a night when Texas A&M fell in disappointing fashion to finish 8-5 after a promising start to the season (sound familiar?), Kevin Sumlin's program was left to face a litany of questions. Following Wednesday's 27-21 loss, the Aggies attempted to begin answering them.

Though at the season's outset it would have seemed ironic, the 2015 Music City Bowl will feature two teams with reliable defenses and several question marks on offense. But which battles-within-the-battles will determine the victor?

The problems with Texas A&M's offense may not be remedied in one game, even if Jake Hubenak exceeds expectations. But if John Chavis' defense lives up to the potential it flashed as the season drew to a close, it may not matter.

On Tuesday Texas A&M coach Kevin Sumlin, Louisville coach Bobby Petrino, Aggies coordinators Jake Spavital and John Chavis and Cardinals coordinators Garrick McGee and Todd Grantham sat down with the media to discuss a 2015 Music City Bowl with a host of storylines.

A quarterback with a movie story in the making, known playmakers on defense and more. In a meeting between two teams whose records belie their respective collections of talent, the game could hinge on who exceeds expectations.

While a promising season took a turn for the frustrating, an opportunity awaits Texas A&M in the 2015 Music City Bowl against Louisville. Despite all else, a ninth win would entitle the Aggies to a claim that could right the ship.

Three days from kickoff at the 2015 Music City Bowl, Texas A&M and Louisville met the media to discuss the key storylines. Among them: Speedy Noil's status and the ascension of Jake Hubenak to the Aggies' starting quarterback job.

He came to Texas A&M the same as he had been at every turn after a stellar high school career: a bit of a forgotten man. Yet, after the Aggies' high-profile transfers, Jake Hubenak is poised to achieve the stardom his old coach believes he's always been destined for.

From Kyle Allen's transfer to Kyler Murray's status to the state of his assistant coaching staff, Texas A&M head coach Kevin Sumlin met with the media on Wednesday as bowl practices began.

The Texas A&M football team took to the practice fields on Wednesday as the Aggies began preparations for the Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl at the end of the month. TexAgs presents an extensive gallery of images of the Aggies back at it in the McFerrin Athletic Center.

With the Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl just two weeks away, the Texas A&M football team took to the McFerrin Athletic Center on Wednesday to begin their preparations for the Louisville Cardinals.