With significant personnel change coming on both sides of the ball, Spring Camp will tell us a lot about what to expect of the 2017 Aggies. Billy breaks down ten key dynamics, including the QB battle, dynamic newcomers, position changes, and much more.

Coach Sumlin announced Tuesday at his weekly press conference that Texas A&M QB Trevor Knight is out for the remainder of the regular season after suffering a shoulder injury in A&M's loss at Mississippi State.

Texas A&M's defense has struggled mightily against zone read schemes for three weeks, allowing over 1,000 rushing yards during that span. Mississippi State punched the Aggies in the mouth, and the Maroon and White folded down the stretch.

Never mind the level of competition. The Aggies went years without a shutout prior to 2015, and now Chief's unit has put up two in five games. There is plenty of room for improvement, but all signs continue to trend positive for the Aggie defense.

Game 1: fluke, or sign of things to come? In the second contest of the season, in merely a half of work, the Texas A&M starting defense proved it was the latter. The backups may need experience — but they're in the midst of getting it.

The turnaround John Chavis engineered in the Texas A&M defense is so stark as to seem whiplash-inducing. With depth, talent and confidence dominantly on display against a strong offense, the Aggies' ceiling appears much higher.

A quiet buzz is in the air as for the first time in quite some time, Texas A&M is building on a combination of talent and depth that could rival almost any team. Early impressions from the Aggies' new arrivals and returning key pieces: strong.

During Wednesday's edition of TexAgs Radio, former A&M defensive back Jordan Pugh joined the program to discuss the A&M defense through spring practice thus far, and current defensive backs Tavares Garner and Noel Ellis.

With Kevin Sumlin's strong recruiting classes beginning to come into their own and an elite one on the way in 2015, fierce competition is to be expected up and down the roster. Five spots in particular may make all the difference.

Texas A&M's third spring scrimmage launched the Aggies into the final week of camp with potential answers lining the roster and a further set of good questions waiting in the wings. Who will help themselves next?

The Aggies head into Spring Break with a full five practices under their belt, during which a mix of veterans and incoming talent has already begun to emerge. Liucci comprehensively recaps the early developments.

Improvement is needed in the secondary and new position coach Terry Joseph may be just the man to do it. Placement among mix of up-and-down veterans and inexperienced talent should begin to form in spring.

If entertainment turns out to be lacking in the Chick-fil-A Bowl, it likely won't be for want of offense. When two powerful units face defenses that turned in lackluster showings in 2013, will A&M hold the advantage?

Tuesday will bring a likely farewell to two of the best to ever play at Texas A&M and a wealth of questions about what was and what will be. Liucci examines all the angles from the game, recruiting and much more.

The annual New Year's Eve showdown between the SEC and ACC pits Texas A&M against Duke for the first time, both programs seeking big milestones on a field littered with stars and some notable likely farewells.

The Aggies didn't hold up for long against the Tigers' punishing ground game, as many expected. They did force early stops that the offense failed to take advantage of. A&M will take a mixed bag to Columbia.

In a weighted matchup between teams with potent offenses and struggling defenses, a key play or two may make the difference in victory. Which players on both sidelines have the biggest potential to deliver them?

While two superstars prepare for what may be their last home game, a top veteran returns for A&M and the defense seeks further resurgence. The Bulldogs come in at 4-4 but with individual stars. Who holds the key?