In Ep. 2 of College Sports: Follow The Money, Gabe Bock, former A&M president and Missouri Chancellor Dr. R. Bowen Loftin and longtime TV exec Jon Heidtke dive into the Texas-OU to the SEC story and get insight into the situation from The Athletic national writer Andy Staples.

On Saturday, Texas A&M leadership reaffirmed that the Aggies are still committed to the Southeastern Conference, despite some reports of the contrary as Oklahoma and Texas are looking like future additions to the league.

As if SEC Media Days needed any extra juice, Brent Zwerneman's Wednesday report that OU and Texas have reached out to the Southeastern Conference about joining the league made immediate waves. Billy and David react to the story.

Billy knocks out another long list of subscriber questions, hovering around the theme of putting Alabama and Nick Saban in the crosshairs, and including a pile of notes on A&M's recruiting momentum and what it will take to see statues of some of the recent greats.

It was another successful weekend for the Aggies on the gridiron as the Maroon & White played a very 90s style of ball en route to a 20-7 win over LSU. David Sandhop offers another round of observations and criticisms from the week that was in college football.

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.

The 12th Man brought their costumes along for a Halloween night demolition of Arkansas as the Ags advanced to 4-1 on the season. David Sandhop offers his takes on candy, costumes and a little bit of college football in this week's edition of his Deep Reflections.

Before the Aggies host the Razorbacks on Saturday night at Kyle Field, Billy Liucci answers another round of subscriber questions in this written edition of 'Ask Liucci,' today addressing all things A&M-Arkansas, recruiting and some spooky ghost talk ahead of Halloween.

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.

Thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic, nothing about this 2020 college football season will be normal, including conference championship Saturday. The Athletic's Stewart Mandel explains what changes to expect come December.

After trying to strong-arm other members of the Power 5 to sit out the 2020 season with them, the Big Ten decided that they'd play an abbreviated, conference-only schedule like everyone else, and big-time college football in the midwest finally makes its return this weekend.

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 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.

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.

Power 5 college football made its triumphant return this weekend, but for the Big 12, the opening weekend was nothing short of disastrous. TexAgs' college football contributor Mike Huguenin joined to discuss the highlights from around college football.

The local economies of college towns around the country will be negatively impacted by not having college football this fall. In the SEC, ACC and Big 12, finding a balance between generating revenue and keeping athletes safe from COVID-19 is of the upmost importance.

While the Big Ten and Pac-12 have already made the move to cancel completely, the SEC is holding firm and sticking by their protocols in an attempt to play in the fall. For the SEC, nothing has changed since two fellow Power 5 conferences bowed out of the 2020 season.