A two week, COVID-induced Aggie football sabbatical has not been kind to the Maroon & White faithful. However, there was some college football this weekend to distract us, the highlights of which David Sandhop covers in another edition of his Deep Reflections.

Ohio State is the toast of the Big Ten and likely figures to win their fourth-consecutive conference title this season. However, the Buckeyes play in the Big Ten East, which is beginning to look like the weaker of the league's two divisions.

Saturday night's 48-3 domination of South Carolina was a thing of beauty for Aggie fans everywhere, and after the fact, David Sandhop shared his thoughts on the beatdown as well as Utah State's move to fire Gary Anderson, Tom Herman's status in Austin and much more.

Texas A&M was idle on Saturday, but there was still a full slate of college football greatness and wackiness for David Sandhop to critique. He shares his thoughts on Nick Starkel leading San Jose State to victory, big-play celebrations around the country and much more.

Nicole Auerbach breaks down a big college football Saturday and provides a few potential gameplans for your day in front of the TV.

Billy Liucci answers another round of subscriber questions ranging from recruiting to day-to-day updates on the Aggies. This week, Liucci discusses how to address the Aggies' defensive woes, how A&M needs to slow Florida offense this weekend and much, much more.

The college football season that almost wasn't is proving to be as tumultuous as one might have expected. Case in point: Quickly lauded as a 'genius' and grouped with the game's best coaches, Lincoln Riley is staring at the possibility of already losing three straight in 2020.

Mike Huguenin joined TexAgs Radio to discuss this past weekend in college football, including two head-scratching losses from Texas and Oklahoma. With the Red River Rivalry upcoming, Huguenin explains how the temperature will be turned up on the losing coach.

David Sandhop muses on the weekend that was in college football, including A&M's struggles despite winning usually important statistical categories, the fullscale meltdown in the Big 12 and more.

After upsetting the defending national champions in Death Valley last week, Mike Leach's Mississippi State Bulldogs appear to be a threat in the SEC West. According to Brett Ciancia, we should tap the breaks on calling the Bulldogs a contender despite their potent offense.

After only a few weeks of action, the Big 12 is already threatening to make itself scarce in this year's College Football Playoff discussion. Olin Buchanan looks at the conference's perilous situation and adds his weekly Heisman thoughts, playoff predictions and games to watch.

David Sandhop's weekly reflections are back for a second consecutive season as this week Hop shares his thoughts on Texas A&M's near disaster with Vanderbilt, Oklahoma's actual disaster in Norman and what basketball hoops have to do with college football in 2020.

Critics of Jimbo Fisher said he left the cupboard bare for Willie Taggart when he left for College Station following the 2017 season, but even in 2020, the Seminoles are continuing to struggle. It's time to stop blaming Fisher for the struggles in Tallahassee.

In a year without a full slate of non-conference showdowns, it becomes much more difficult to differentiate between the leagues. However, in Week One, the Sun Belt made a strong case for themselves following a 3-0 showing against the Power 5 Big 12.

Billy Liucci is back at it again with another video Q&A, fielding questions from subscribers ranging from the competition at wide receiver to which young guys he's eager to watch in 2020 and everything in between.

Football has finally arrived, and Billy and Gabe sit down with a pile of subscriber questions about fall camp, the 2020 season, recruiting, the long-term growth of athletics at A&M and much more.

For the first time in months, there was actual college football news. The Athletic college football trio of Bruce Feldman, Stewart Mandel and Andy Staples chatted about the latest developments and whether or not 10-game schedules should become the new norm.

TexAgs' co-owner and executive editor Billy Liucci answers another round of subscriber questions, ranging from his favorite (and worst) sports memories to the current state of Texas A&M recruiting and hitting on almost everything in-between.