Michael Earley's everyday shortstop in 2025, Texas A&M infielder Kaeden Kent was selected by the New York Yankees in the third round, 103rd overall, in the 2025 MLB Draft. The son of 2000 NL MVP Jeff Kent, Kaeden hit .290 with 18 homers across 135 games as an Aggie.

Leading the Aggies in ERA (3.42) and strikeouts (98) in 2025, junior left-hander Justin Lamkin was drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the second round, 71st overall, in the 2025 MLB Draft. With 260 career strikeouts, Lamkin ranks eighth on the program's all-time list.

Texas A&M's all-time leader in career home runs, outfielder Jace LaViolette became the 15th first-round pick in program history when the Cleveland Guardians selected him with the 27th overall pick in the 2025 MLB Draft.

Live from Atlanta during MLB's All-Star Game festivities, the 2025 MLB Draft begins on Sunday night as many Texas A&M hopefuls wait to hear their names called. Follow along throughout the weekend and join the conversation as the Aggies come off the board.

The 2025 MLB Draft begins on Sunday evening in Atlanta and will run through Monday, as 615 prospects will be selected across the 20-round selection process. Jace LaViolette headlines this year's crop of Aggies eyeing possible futures in professional baseball.

Spending 11 seasons in Aggieland, Justin Seely was a part of Rob Childress' staff during two trips to the College World Series. The former Aggie assistant coach is now an Arizona Diamondbacks scout and joined TexAgs Live to preview the Aggies in the MLB Draft.

On Thursday, former NFL linebacker and 12th Man Cullen Gillaspia joined us on TexAgs Live to share why he is excited about the 2025 Fightin' Texas Aggies. Gillaspia highlighted Mike Elko & Co.'s development of team culture, the returning players and more.

Wednesday's edition of the rewind heard the GO Hour with TexAgs columnist Olin Buchanan, former Texas A&M DE Chris Harrington, Kendall Rogers of D1Baseball and Recruiting Country with Jason Howell.

The 2025 MLB Draft begins on Sunday night in Atlanta as Michael Earley & Co. are currently constructing Texas A&M's 2026 roster. On Wednesday morning, D1Baseball's Kendall Rogers joined TexAgs Live to discuss where the Aggies could hear their names called next week.

Monday's edition of the rewind heard TexAgs recruiting analyst Ryan Brauninger and TexAgs managing editor Richard Zane, 12th Man Productions' Will Johnson, former Texas A&M guard Mark French and TexAgs co-owner and executive editor Billy Liucci.

Thursday's edition of the rewind heard former Texas A&M quarterback Stephen McGee join Callie Garner and Kay Naegeli, FOX Sports Radio host Aaron Torres and The Fan Show.

Former Texas A&M DB Dustin Harris joined us in-studio to talk about his time as an Aggie on Tuesday's edition of TexAgs Live. Harris shared how he thinks revenue sharing would have affected his A&M career and what athletes should remember entering this new era.

July 1 marks the beginning of a new era in college sports as revenue sharing takes effect. College athletics attorney Mit Winter joined Tuesday's edition of TexAgs Live to discuss the changes enacted and how student-athletes will be impacted.

On Friday, the NCAA’s latest federal tax return was released for public inspection, as there are still plenty of questions surrounding the governing body's financial future, as more lawsuits continue to pile up, with the NCAA responsible for $1.66 billion in liabilities.

On Friday, Callie Garner took us Around Aggieland as the Aggies landed two new football commits and a pair of baseball transfers, as well as a MLB debut for Jacob Palisch. Plus, former tennis star Carson Branstine is headed to Wimbledon after a standout qualifying run.

Throughout the House v. NCAA case and subsequent settlement, college sports fans were told to prepare for changes. With the rev-share era beginning on July 1, a welcomed change would be the NCAA finally punishing "brand" schools for the cheating that will inevitable continue.

In his Monday meeting with the media, Texas A&M's Trev Alberts highlighted the need to get back to "playing offense" in the business of college athletics. To do so, the Aggie AD prefers a skinny NIL bill over broad antitrust exemptions in the fallout of the House v. NCAA settlement.

The House v. NCAA settlement is here, and now schools are scrambling to prepare for the new world order of college athletics. On this episode of Follow The Money, Dr. R. Bowen Loftin, Jon Heidtke and host Andrew Monaco are now living in the aftermath of the landmark decision.