The run to an SEC title — and, perhaps, a No. 1 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament? — is complete. Exploding offensively for the third straight day, Texas A&M on Sunday took down Florida to claim its first SEC Tournament championship.

In a meeting between two of the SEC's titans, pitching was the story of Game 1. Turner Larkins, Andrew Vinson and Mark Ecker combined to make a single first-inning run stand for Texas A&M, as the No. 2 Aggies shut out No. 8 Vanderbilt on Thursday night.

An eventful night that included Tate Martell's decommitment and Aaron Moorehead's tweets arrived on Kevin Sumlin's plate on Thursday morning, after which he gave his take on current events at Texas A&M and elsewhere in the spring SEC teleconference.

The three-day marathon that marks one of the high points of the NFL offseason is finally complete, and three Texas A&M draftees — along with a host of undrafted free agent Aggies — are off to realize their dream. What stood out, and what implications did the results carry?

Moments prior to the Aggies' battle with LSU in the SEC Tournament semifinal, Texas A&M announced that it had agreed to a longterm extension with SEC coach of the year Billy Kennedy. Olin Buchanan has more.

Gabe Bock caught up with A&M coaches Billy Kennedy, Gary Blair, Rob Childress and J.T. Higgins to get comments immediately following Monday's press conference introducing new AD Scott Woodward.

On Sept. 26 Texas A&M defeated Arkansas to raise its record to 4-0; the Razorbacks, on the other hand, dropped to 1-3. Since then Arkansas gone 5-1, while the Aggies have floundered. Meanwhile, running backs are still the story elsewhere in the SEC.

Who is the second-best team in the SEC? At this point, does it even matter? The winds are shifting across the nation, with the College Football Playoff seemingly open to several scenarios. Meanwhile, one man widened his lead in the Heisman rankings by TexAgs' resident voter.

The writing is on the wall: for one season, at least, the SEC may not be the class of college football. Meanwhile, Dak Prescott and Brandon Allen are surging in their senior seasons and Texas A&M's run D continues to flounder.

As it always does in recent years, the annual battle between the Tigers and the Crimson Tide will have the SEC's — and the college football world's attention. Meanwhile, Ole Miss and Tennessee now appear to be on the right track.

On Thursday the SEC released its 2016 conference schedule, meaning Texas A&M's slate for next year is now complete: seven home games, visits from UCLA and Tennessee, a bye before Bama and a three-game home-stand to close the season.

If you think you've got it bad, Aggies, glance for but a moment in the direction of Columbia, Mo. Offensive ineptitude there is at Great Depression levels (literally). Meanwhile, Florida-Georgia and Auburn-Ole Miss are the SEC's next definitive games.

"They're tired of hearing about 2011," Texas A&M women's basketball coach Gary Blair says of his current squad. After 31 years as a college coach he's still going strong — and in this year's Aggies he sees the makeup of a potential title contender.

As the page turns to the season's second half, competition in the nation's best conference is as intense as ever. Some emerging stars have surprised, while others have dominated as expected. Meanwhile, the weekend's Texas A&M-Ole Miss matchup has heavy implications.

More rapidly than many realized, the SEC's coaching ranks have filled with big names. John Calipari, Rick Barnes, Bruce Pearl, Mike White, Avery Johnson and more shared their thoughts on Texas A&M and the conference at large on Wednesday.

Returning All-SEC veterans, a top-10 recruiting class and league-wide departures ... is it time for the perfect storm for Billy Kennedy's Texas A&M basketball program? At the SEC's Hoops Media Day, all signs — and several of the conference's coaches — pointed to yes.

All eyes will be on 'Batman' vs. Robinson in Kyle Field on Saturday, with the winner of the five-star battle on the left side of the line likely to pave his team's path to victory. Meanwhile, the rest of the SEC is heating up.

Few, if any, expected much out of Florida even after the Gators opened up 4-0. Then, they bludgeoned presumptive West favorite Ole Miss while Georgia fell to Alabama. Suddenly the East is wide open ... but can the Gators maintain their momentum?