Texas A&M Aggies – Syndication Server

Ohio State basketball vs. Texas A&M: How to watch, stream the game

First true road test #GoBucks

The Ohio State basketball team is off to a 2-0 start and has entered the Top 25 in rankings. The No. 21 ranked Buckeyes will travel to College Station to take on the No. 23 ranked Texas A&M Aggies for the first true road test of the season in a hostile environment. Ohio State beat the Texas Longhorns to open the season on a neutral site in Las Vegas.

The Aggies come into the contest with a 2-1 record after dropping the season opener to Central Florida. OSU has shot extremely well to open the season and if the Bucks can go into College Station and get a win, it might tell us they are a real contender in the Big Ten.

This will be the third time Ohio State and Texas A&M have met on the hardwood with the Aggies winning the two previous meetings. It’s going to be a late one, but should be a fun matchup to watch.

Basic info

When: Friday, November 15, at 9 p.m. EST

Where: Reed Arena (College Station, Texas)

How to watch/stream/listen:

Broadcast: SEC Network

Live Stream: fuboTV (watch here)

Radio: IMG Radio Network (flagship station WBNS 97.1 The Fan)

Radio announcers:

Paul Keels (play-by-play)
Ron Stokes (analysis)

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Texas A&M Basketball vs A&M-Commerce: Channel, time, streaming info

Watch Texas A&M vs A&M-Commerce game today. Here’s how to watch, time, TV schedule, live streaming info, and game odds.

Friday night the Texas A&M basketball team will step on the court at Reed Arena to face Texas A&M-Commerce (East Texas A&M) in their home opener.

The season opener didn’t go as planned for the Aggies, but they will have a chance to mark one in the win column before the weekend. In the five games played between the two teams the Aggies are a perfect 5-0 against the Lions with only the very first game being close.

This should be a comfortable win for Buzz William’s squad, but if we see another week of scoring droughts, poor perimeter defense, and missed free throws the game could be much closer than it should be. How they respond will show us where their mindset might be early this season.

Here’s how to watch Texas A&M vs A&M-Commerce, including time, TV schedule, and streaming information:

What channel is Texas A&M vs A&M-Commerce game on today? Time, TV schedule

TV Channel: SEC Network+ Start time: 7:00 p.m. CST Texas A&M vs. A&M-Commerce will be broadcast streamed on SEC Network+ in Week 1 of the 2024-25 NCAA basketball season. Will Johnson and Tap Bentz will call the game at Reed Arena.

Where to watch Texas A&M vs A&M-Commerce on livestream

Watch Texas A&M vs. A&M-Commerce live on SEC Network+

Texas A&M vs A&M-Commerce predictions, picks, odds

Odds courtesy of BetMGM as of Friday, 11/8

The Aggies had a rough start to the season with their loss to UCF, but the errors are fixable and unfortunately for A&M-Commerce the Maroon & White are going to be on fire Friday night.

Prediction: Texas A&M 86 – A&M-Commerce 52

Odds: Texas A&M by 30.5

O/U: 144.5

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Why Texas A&M’s loss is huge for Georgia

The Texas A&M Aggies lost to South Carolina 44-20 and the Georgia Bulldogs benefited from it significantly. Here’s how

Despite the Georgia Bulldogs winning 34-20 against Florida and extending their winning streak to four games, the win did not pass the eye test for most Georgia fans. However, the Dawgs are the top-ranked team in the SEC and have a lot of football ahead.

The biggest reason for concern was Carson Beck throwing three interceptions for the second game in a row and not playing his best outside of the fourth quarter.

Even with the sloppy play, the Bulldogs received a blessing in another game. The Texas A&M Aggies suffered a blowout loss, 44-20, to the South Carolina Gamecocks. Bulldogs fans were watching this one intently. Despite ranking below Georgia, Texas A&M still had an undefeated SEC record, while Georgia was 4-1.

There was a scenario in which Texas A&M and LSU would’ve been the two teams to play the SEC championship had each won its last four games. The Aggies would beat the Texas Longhorns in the last week of the season in this scenario. Now that Texas A&M has a loss, Georgia has the advantage. UGA is now No. 1 in the SEC standings.

Georgia and Texas A&M’s tiebreaker will come down to common game winning percentage. The Aggies and Bulldogs share only three common opponents: Florida, Mississippi State and Texas. Georgia has already won against all of those opponents, so Texas A&M will have to beat Texas to draw even in that tiebreaker. For now, Georgia is in the driver’s seat to reach the SEC championship game.

Brian Kelly explains kicking issues that plagued LSU in loss to Texas A&M

The Tigers had three failed field goals on Saturday night with two of them being due to operational issues.

LSU had all sorts of issues in the second half of the loss to Texas A&M on Saturday night, from its inability to stop the quarterback run game to its three costly turnovers.

But miscues in the kicking game didn’t help the cause, either. The Tigers missed three kicks on Saturday night, with the latter two being caused by bad or mistimed snaps.

After the game, coach [autotag]Brian Kelly[/autotag] assured fans that it would never happen again. Speaking to the media on Tuesday, he elaborated on what went wrong and how it can be fixed.

“The battery is the snapper, the holder, and the kicker. We’ve got to get them together as one,” Kelly said. “It’s not one without the other, all three of those guys have to work in unison and they were out of sync. As well as they were working the week before, I don’t know what happened, but they were out of sync.

“We had the untimely snap, we didn’t have a great hold, but as you know, it’s the kicker who’s going to get the blame. Because he’s the one ultimately that is out there getting the credit or the blame. But it’s the battery that was highly ineffective for us against Texas A&M. And that battery, we got some work today on it. Which you very rarely put that group out there in an off week, but we had to get them out there today and spent a lot of time with them.”

Kelly explained that the team doesn’t have the luxury of making personnel changes like they do in the NFL. The focus will be on getting this group back in sync.

“In the NFL what they do is, and I’m not making light of this because you’re losing a job, but there’s a bank of long-snapping professionals and they can just dip into that bank and pay them,” he said. “We don’t have that, like you can’t just go pick somebody out of the dorms and say ‘come on in.’ We just don’t have those guys.

“So what you really have to do is work harder with those guys and trust that they’re going to make progress and work as a unit. They’re all capable, it was a bad night, and you can’t have a night like that. For me, to have a night like that when they were so good all year is really troubling. But at the same time, we’re going to get it fixed.”

As Kelly said, the kicking game has been reliable so far this season, but it proved costly in the loss to the Aggies. LSU will hope it can fix these issues ahead of an Alabama game that has become a must-win.

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5 stats that defined LSU’s loss at Texas A&M in Week 9

These five stats defined LSU’s loss at Texas A&M.

LSU’s second half did not go to plan in College Station on Saturday night. Texas A&M turned to dual-threat QB Marcel Reed and the LSU defense had no response.

On the other side of the ball, LSU’s failure to run the ball put too much on the passing game and QB [autotag]Garrett Nussmeier[/autotag] made a series of mistakes that let the game get away from LSU.

LSU was a slight underdog and playing on the road in the SEC is never easy, but A&M flat-out beat LSU in the second half. ESPN play-by-play man Chris Fowler called it a Texas A&M avalanche. It’s hard to find a better way to describe it.

Texas A&M looked like a playoff team over the final two quarters while LSU looked like a team unprepared for the moment. Mistakes in all phases of the game cost LSU on Saturday night. Anything that could go wrong, did go wrong.

Here are five stats that defined LSU’s loss.

LSU’s 1.9 yards per carry

At first, that reads like a typo. LSU averaged 1.9 yards per carry — not what’s expected from an SEC team with future NFL linemen and blue-chip running backs.

[autotag]Caden Durham[/autotag] ran it 11 times for 15 yards while Josh Williams got seven carries for 23 yards. Together, they combined for a -8.33 EPA on the ground.

LSU’s offensive line couldn’t get any push or create space. Durham and Williams were constantly met by Texas A&M defenders at the line of scrimmage.

Just 19% of LSU’s runs went for 4+ yards. A&M’s mark was at 60%.

“We spent a lot of time on our run game. We should be better there,” [autotag]Brian Kelly[/autotag] said.

Garrett Nussmeier: Three interceptions

After Week 9, [autotag]Garrett Nussmeier[/autotag] leads the SEC with nine picks on the year. We knew Nussmeier was a “gunslinger” who would put the ball in jeopardy at times, but three picks on Saturday allowed the game to unravel for LSU.

Throwing three picks in a half isn’t a recipe for success. The turnovers came on LSU’s end of the field and set A&M up for a touchdown drive of eight yards and 26 yards. The third pick led to a field goal. Combined, A&M scored 17 points off the Nussmeier turnovers.

You could feel the momentum swing after the first interception. That’s where the game was lost for LSU. The Tigers weren’t able to settle down after that and the floodgates opened.

LSU special teams: -5.02 EPA

LSU’s field goal unit struggled on Saturday. A poor hold led to [autotag]Damian Ramos[/autotag] missing a field goal late in the first quarter. In the second, LSU missed another one.

Long snapper [autotag]Slade Roy[/autotag] and holder [autotag]Peyton Todd[/autotag] weren’t on the same page and it led to a bungled snap in the third quarter. That’s nine points left on the board.

With the way A&M controlled the game in the second half, it’s hard to say the nine points were the difference, but the second half looks different if LSU is playing with a bigger lead.

When you send the field goal unit out there three times, you don’t want to come away empty on all three attempts.

LSU’s EPA without explosive plays: -36.29

LSU’s offense had a few explosive plays on Saturday night, including a 76-yard catch and run from [autotag]Aaron Anderson[/autotag] and some third-down conversions to [autotag]Kyren Lacy[/autotag].

Outside of that, LSU struggled to get anything going on offense. Without the explosive plays, LSU’s EPA was -36.29. LSU’s worst mark of the year.

With the run game not providing anything, it was hard to establish down-to-down consistency. That allowed A&M to tee up blitzes on Nussmeier and showcase some disguised coverages.

Nussmeier was feeling the pressure and knew the only way LSU could score was a big play through the air. Kelly said LSU is putting too much on its quarterback and that was evident on Saturday.

Mason Taylor and Kyren Lacy: 8 catches on 16 targets

This stat may feel a little nitpicky, but LSU only completed half of its targets to its most reliable receivers.

LSU turns to Taylor and Lacy when it needs a conversion — they’re Nussmeier’s go-to guys.

This is related to LSU’s lack of down-to-down efficiency. Part of LSU becoming a better situational football team means consistently completing passes to the dependable pass catchers.

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LSU takes a big tumble in US LBM Coaches Poll after frustrating Texas A&M loss

The Tigers saw the biggest drop in the coaches poll following Week 9.

It was a brutal loss for the Tigers on the road on Saturday night in College Station.

After dominating the first half against Texas A&M, the script completely flipped in the second. The Aggies gashed LSU with the quarterback run game after making a change, and [autotag]Garrett Nussmeier[/autotag] was harrassed into a pair of sacks and three ugly second-half interceptions as the Tigers fell 38-23.

It shouldn’t be a major surprise that they were the biggest mover in either direction this week in the US LBM Coaches Poll, falling nine spots all the way to No. 16. LSU was jumped by SEC foes Tennessee, Texas A&M and Alabama but is still one of eight ranked conference teams.

Here’s the full coaches poll after Week 9.

Week 9 US LBM Coaches Poll

Rank	Team	Record	Points
1	Oregon Ducks	8-0	1,349 (53)
2	Georgia Bulldogs	6-1	1,270 (1)
3	Penn State Nittany Lions	7-0	1,239
4	Ohio State Buckeyes	6-1	1,160
5	Miami Hurricanes	7-1	1,136
6	Texas Longhorns	7-1	1,096
7	Tennessee Volunteers	6-1	987
8	Clemson Tigers	6-1	942
9	Notre Dame Fighting Irish	7-1	853
10	Iowa State Cyclones	7-0	846
11	Texas A&M Aggies	7-1	806
12	BYU Cougars	8-0	786
13	Indiana Hoosiers	8-0	741
14	Alabama Crimson Tide	6-2	619
15	Kansas State Wildcats	7-1	533
16	LSU Tigers	6-2	530
17	Pittsburgh Panthers	7-0	495
18	Ole Miss Rebels	6-2	475
19	Boise State Broncos	6-1	459
20	SMU Mustangs	7-1	346
21	Army Black Knights	7-0	278
22	Washington State Cougars	7-1	160
23	Missouri Tigers	6-2	114
24	Illinois Fighting Illini	6-2	89
25	Memphis Tigers	7-1	76

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5 takeaways from LSU football’s loss at Texas A&M

Here are five takeaways from LSU’s loss in College Station on Thursday night.

Sometimes things fall apart.

That’s what happened to LSU in College Station on Saturday night. Mistakes haunted LSU as the Tigers watched the game unravel in the third quarter. Texas A&M seized the momentum and won 38-23.

Sole possession of first place in the SEC was on the line. A&M now sits atop the conference while LSU falls to 3-1 in conference play and 6-2 on the year. The loss halted a six-game win streak for LSU and put the Tigers’ playoff hopes on life support.

The night was full of frustrations for LSU. The Tigers moved the ball, but too many drives stalled out on A&M’s side of the field. LSU had to settle for field goal attempts, but the night was marred by special teams mistakes.

Every component of the field goal unit struggled. Ramos missed kicks, the holds were bad, and LSU long snapper Slade Roy fired one off too early.

LSU left something on the table. There’s no other way to put it. Here are five takeaways from the loss.

Nussmeier leads the unraveling with three picks

The first half was some of Garrett Nussmeier’s best football. The second half was the polar opposite.

Nussmeier’s accuracy began to falter and the situation was made worse by poor decisions with the football.

LSU went three and out on its opening drive of the second half. On the second drive, Nussmeier was trying to make a play and threw the ball up. It was picked off in LSU territory and A&M cut into the lead shortly after.

Later, another Nussmeier pick set A&M up to take the lead. Then in the fourth, an Aggie interception all but sealed it.

Nussmeier has nine picks on the year now. That puts his average at one per game. LSU will struggle to win games if it’s putting the ball in jeopardy like this.

LSU failed to put Aggies away when it had the chance

Things were looking bright in the first half. A long catch and run from Aaron Anderson put LSU up 17-7.

LSU was moving the ball and the LSU defense wasn’t giving up much. The Tigers looked like the better team — like a team taking yet another step forward after last week’s 34-10 win. But that wasn’t the case.

The stalled drives and missed field goals in the first half kept A&M in the game and allowed the Aggies to find life in the second half.

It was pointed out on the broadcast, but it was reminiscent of LSU’s week one loss. LSU was in a position to take a kill shot but missed.

LSU couldn’t run the ball

After a few weeks of progress, LSU couldn’t run the ball on Saturday night. [autotag]Caden Durham[/autotag] and [autotag]Josh Williams[/autotag] both got chances, but neither could gain steam.

A&M’s front presented a challenge to LSU. The Aggies have several future pros on the defensive line and LSU couldn’t get any push. Senior guard [autotag]Garrett Dellinger[/autotag] exiting the game with an injury didn’t help.

We can debate whether the blame lies with coaching, personnel or execution. The fact of the matter is we’re eight games into the season and LSU can’t run the ball.

It’s hard to go on the road and win in the SEC if you can’t run it. LSU doesn’t need the same production it got last year, but it needs more than it’s getting now.

A&M turns to Reed in the second half

LSU pressured Connor Weigman throughout the first half. A&M was getting some yards in the run game, but the passing attack was a nonfactor.

A&M’s answer: QB Marcel Reed.

Aggies’ OC Colin Klein went all in on the option attack and Reed’s rushing ability. Holes started to open up and A&M did what it wanted on the ground.

[autotag]Blake Baker[/autotag] and the LSU defense had nothing. Even if there was an answer, LSU was failing to execute. The Tigers were missing tackles and getting driven off the ball.

LSU wasn’t prepared for Texas A&M’s physicality in the second half.

Where does LSU go from here?

At 6-2, LSU is still in the playoff race, even if help is needed. A 10-2 SEC team has a chance to find its way in but the margin for error is nonexistent.

LSU will have to win out. That includes beating Alabama, going on the road to Florida, and potentially tricky games with Vanderbilt and Oklahoma.

As far as the SEC race goes, going through all the potential tiebreak solutions is pointless at the moment. That’ll sort itself out in the coming weeks.

This loss is a disappointment, especially with the optimism surrounding LSU in recent weeks. LSU isn’t a title contender right now.

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Stock Up, Stock Down: A tale of 2 halves as LSU falls at Texas A&M

What looked like it could be a statement win for the Tigers turned into a disaster in the second half.

LSU took a trip to College Station, Texas, to take on the Texas A&M Aggies and their new head coach, Mike Elko. In the first half, LSU was on fire. They took a 17-7 lead into the break.

Unfortunately, that lead would not last. In the second half, LSU was outscored 31-6 as Nussmeier threw three interceptions and a new quarterback for A&M was unstoppable. Elko subbed in Marcel Reed in the second half for the Aggies and they scored on every drive he had. It was a rough loss for LSU as it suffered its first conference loss.

Let’s look at who saw their stock rise and who saw their stock fall in the Tigers’ loss to Texas A&M in Week 9.

Stock Down: Garrett Nussmeier

[autotag]Garrett Nussmeier[/autotag] picked a bad night to have his worst game of the season. Nussmeier looked great in the first half but in the second half, he got bullied by the Aggies defense. He finished the night with three interceptions, the most interceptions he has thrown in a single game in his career.

Stock Up: Aaron Anderson

[autotag]Aaron Anderson[/autotag] had another big game as he finished the night with three receptions for 126 yards and a touchdown. He led the Tigers in receiving yards with [autotag]Kyren Lacy[/autotag] right behind him.

Stock Down: Special Teams

[autotag]Damien Ramos[/autotag] had a rough night in College Station. He made his first field goal but he missed his last two field goal attempts as he doinked the first one and just missed the second one.

Stock Down: Abhorrent second half

After taking a 17-7 lead before halftime, LSU was outscored 31-6 in the second half. Nussmeier threw three interceptions and the defense had no answer for Marcel Reed. Every drive Reed started ended in points.

Stock Down: Running game

I have been harping on the LSU run game for two years in a row and I will continue to do it. Texas A&M outgained LSU on the ground 242-24. LSU finished the game with only 24 rushing yards. How do you plan on opening up the passing game if the other team does not have to respect your run game?

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Instant Analysis: LSU collapses in second half, suffers first SEC loss against Texas A&M

It was a tale of two halves for the Tigers in Saturday night’s frustrating loss to Texas A&M.

It was a tale of two halves for LSU on Saturday night against Texas A&M.

The Tigers dominated the first half and looked like they were on the way to a statement win on the road. But TAMU completely reversed the script in the second half, outscoring them 31-6 as it ultimately pulled away to win 38-23 and hand coach Brian Kelly’s team its first SEC loss as well as a severe blow to its College Football Playoff hopes.

LSU captured the early momentum on the road, taking a 3-0 lead before a fumble from star Aggies running back Le’Veon Moss deep in their own territory set it up with excellent field position. The Tigers’ offense cashed in with an excellent throw and catch from [autotag]Garrett Nussmeier[/autotag] to [autotag]Mason Taylor[/autotag] to extend the lead to 10-0.

However, Texas A&M responded with an impressive drive to get on the board as Moss made up for the fumble with a touchdown to get on the board.

LSU had a chance to push its lead back up to 10, but a dropped touchdown from [autotag]Chris Hilton Jr.[/autotag], who mistimed his attempt to high-point a ball in the endzone in his first target of the season, brought out the field goal unit. From 48 yards out, [autotag]Damian Ramos[/autotag] missed just to the right as the Tigers wasted a scoring opportunity.

However, they wouldn’t waste their next possession. After starting at the 10, Nussmeier found [autotag]Aaron Anderson[/autotag] on a quick slant, and he did the rest as he hit a gap and found paydirt 75 yards later, outrunning the entire Aggie secondary.

LSU had the momentum entering the second half but missed some opportunities. Ramos missed another long field goal before halftime, and early in the third quarter, [autotag]Garrett Nussmeier[/autotag] threw an ugly interception to set the Aggies up with excellent field position.

After a 6 of 18 start for Conner Weigman, Mike Elko opted for a quarterback change to the more mobile Marcel Reed, and they quickly capitalized and cut the deficit to three. LSU had a chance to answer on the ensuing drive, but more special teams mishaps cost it as an early snap ruined the timing on Ramos’ kick, which couldn’t even be attempted.

TAMU responded with a quick touchdown drive led and capped off by Reed, giving it its first lead of the game. Things went from bad to worse as Nussmeier, who was excellent in the first half, tossed his second interception to give the Aggies great field position again. Though a penalty took a touchdown off the board, Texas A&M ultimately found the end zone to extend the lead to 11.

With their backs against the wall, the Tigers had to respond. Nussmeier made a few gutsy throws to lead them down the field, and after a touchdown pass to [autotag]Trey’Dez Green[/autotag] was ruled short at the one, Nussmeier did it himself on a sneak to cut the deficit back to one score. However, the two-point conversion attempt to cut it to three was no good, and LSU still faced a five-point deficit.

However, it ultimately didn’t matter. Once Reed entered the game, the Tiger defense couldn’t get off the field. On the following drive, Reed connected with Noah Thomas for a 54-yard gain, and Moss quickly scored again to push the lead to 12, the biggest lead of the game to that point for either team.

The offense got the ball back, but a well-read check down was intercepted, Nussmeier’s third of the game, and while Texas A&M couldn’t quite deliver the dagger, it hit a field goal to push the lead to 15 and make things difficult for the Tigers.

LSU turned the ball over on downs, officially ending any hope of a comeback. After dominating the first half, Nussmeier was just 11 of 24 in the second along with his three turnovers. He was also sacked twice and faced the most pressure he has all season, though he still managed 405 yards on 50 attempts with 50% completion.

Nussmeier had to lead the way on offense as there was no ground game to speak of. LSU totaled just 24 yards on 23 carries.

Defensively, it was a disastrous second half. The Tigers allowed 229 yards in the final two quarters and 376 overall. The Aggies ran for 242 yards and five touchdowns, with Reed accounting for 62 of those yards and three of those touchdowns.

It’s an ugly loss for an LSU team that seemed to have turned the corner in recent weeks. Now, it will have the week off to refocus before hosting Alabama in what has become a must-win game.

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Point spread tightens ahead of LSU’s Week 9 matchup at Texas A&M

The Tigers are only a one-point underdog against the Aggies as of Saturday morning.

After winning six games in a row since a loss in Week 1, the LSU Tigers are hitting the road on Saturday once again in Week 9 with the chance to seize control of the SEC.

Coach Brian Kelly’s team faces off against Texas A&M in a battle between the lone unbeaten teams in conference play. The winner will claim sole possession of first place in the league.

The Aggies opened as a home favorite, with the line sitting at 2.5 earlier in the week per BetMGM. On game day, though, the line has shrunk a bit. TAMU is now just a one-point favorite, while the over/under has moved up a point to 54.5.

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The Tigers have dropped two of the last three to the Aggies. They’ll look for more success this time than they had in their last trip to College Station.

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