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词条 Texas A&M Aggies football
释义

  1. History

     Early history (1894–1933)  Homer Norton era (1934–1947)  Harry Stiteler era (1948–1950)  Raymond George era (1951–1953)  Bear Bryant era (1954–1957)  Jim Myers era (1958–1961)  Hank Foldberg era (1962–1964)  Gene Stallings era (1965–1971)  Emory Bellard era (1972–1978)  Tom Wilson era (1978–1981)  Jackie Sherrill era (1982–1988)  R. C. Slocum era (1989–2002)  Dennis Franchione era (2003–2007)  Mike Sherman era (2008–2011)  Kevin Sumlin era (2012–2017)  Jimbo Fisher era (2018–present) 

  2. Conference affiliations

  3. Championships

     National championships  Conference championships  Divisional championships 

  4. Bowl games

  5. Top 25 finishes

  6. Rivalries

     LSU  Arkansas  South Carolina  Texas  Baylor  Texas Tech  TCU 

  7. Player accomplishments

     Individual awards  Texas A&M first-team All-Americans 

  8. Hall of Fame

     College Football Hall of Fame coaches  College Football Hall of Fame players  Pro Football Hall of Fame players 

  9. Traditions

     12th Man  Bonfire  Fightin' Texas Aggie Band  Midnight Yell Practice  Wrecking Crew  Yell Leaders 

  10. Future opponents

     Non-division opponents  Non-conference opponents 

  11. See also

  12. References

  13. External links

{{pp|small=yes}}{{Use mdy dates|date=April 2012}}{{Infobox NCAA football school
| CurrentSeason = 2019 Texas A&M Aggies football team
| TeamName = Texas A&M Aggies
| Image = Texas A&M University logo.svg
| ImageSize = 150
| FirstYear = 1894
| AthleticDirector = Scott Woodward
| HeadCoach = Jimbo Fisher
| HeadCoachYear = 1st
| HCWins = 9
| HCLosses = 4
| Stadium = Kyle Field
| StadCapacity = 102,733
| StadSurface =
| Conference = Southeastern Conference
| ConfDivision = West
| PastAffiliations =
| Location = College Station, Texas
| WebsiteName = www.12thman.com
| WebsiteURL = http://www.12thman.com/index.aspx?path=football
| ATWins = 741
| ATLosses = 481
| ATTies = 48
| BowlWins = 18
| BowlLosses = 22
| UnNatlTitles =
| NatlTitles = 3 (1919, 1927, 1939)
| ConfTitles = 18
| DivTitles = 3 (1997, 1998, 2010)
| Heismans = 2 (John David Crow, Johnny Manziel)
| AllAmericans = 28[1]
| uniform = File:SEC-Uniform-TAMU.png
| FightSong = Aggie War Hymn
| MascotDisplay = Reveille
| MarchingBand = Fightin' Texas Aggie Band
| PagFreeLabel = Outfitter
| PagFreeValue = Adidas
| Rivalries = LSU (rivalry)
Arkansas (rivalry)
South Carolina (rivalry)
Texas (rivalry)
Baylor (rivalry)
Texas Tech (rivalry)
TCU (rivalry)
}}

The Texas A&M Aggies football program represents Texas A&M University in the sport of American football. The Aggies compete in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Western Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC).[2] Texas A&M football claims three national titles and eighteen conference titles. The team plays all home games at the newly redeveloped Kyle Field, a 102,733-person capacity outdoor stadium on the university campus. Jimbo Fisher is currently the team's head coach.

History

{{See also|List of Texas A&M Aggies football seasons}}

Early history (1894–1933)

Texas A&M first fielded a football team in 1894, under the direction of head coach F. D. Perkins.[3] The team compiled a 1–1 record.[3] W. A. Murray served as A&M's head coach from 1899-1901, compiling a record of 7–8–1.[4] From 1902-1904, J. E. Platt served as A&M's head coach, his teams compiling a record of 18–5–3.[4] From 1909-1914, A&M compiled a 38–8–4 record under head coach Charley Moran.[5] Moran's 1909 team finished undefeated, and all but one of Moran's other seasons the Aggies only lost one game each year.[4] Under head coach Edwin Harlan, the Aggies compiled a record of 12–5 in two seasons and joined the Southwest Conference.[6][7]

Dana X. Bible became Texas A&M's head coach in 1919, leaving LSU, and under his tutelage the Aggies compiled a record of 72–19–9 in ten seasons.[8] Bible's 1919 Texas A&M Aggies football team, which was undefeated, untied, and outscored its opposition 275–0, was retroactively named a national champion by the Billingsley Report and the National Championship Foundation. In the 1922 Dixie Classic, Bible made his most visible and lasting impression in his A&M career when he began the Twelfth Man Tradition. Bible had a roster of only eighteen players, who had to play both offense and defense against the heavily favored Centre College. He lost three players to injuries early in the game, but the Aggies took the lead. Fearing more injuries and a possibility of having to forfeit the game for lack of men, Bible called upon a reserve halfback, E. King Gill, who was in the press box running stats for the team, to suit up and be ready if needed. The Aggies wouldn't need Gill's help to win, but since then A&M students stand throughout football games to show their willingness to play if needed.[9] Bible departed the Aggies after the 1928 season to accept the Nebraska head coaching position.[9] After Bible's departure, A&M brought in Matty Bell from TCU to lead the Aggies football program.[10] Under Bell's tutelage, the Aggies compiled a record of 24–21–3.[10] However, the Aggies did not play up to the standards set by Dana Bible's tenure, and Bell had left for SMU after five seasons.[10]

Homer Norton era (1934–1947)

Homer Norton was hired away from Centenary to replace Bell in 1934.[11] A&M enjoyed great successes under Norton. The 1939 Texas A&M team went 11–0, beating Tulane in the Sugar Bowl, and was named a national champion.[12] Norton's record at Texas A&M was 82–53–9, giving him the second most wins of any coach in Texas A&M Aggies football history.[12] Among the many stars that Norton developed were John Kimbrough and Joe Routt.[11] Norton was fired in 1947 when his team went 3–6–1 and lost to archrival University of Texas for the eighth straight year.[13]

Harry Stiteler era (1948–1950)

In December 1947, Harry Stiteler was promoted from running backs coach to head coach for the Texas A&M football team following the firing of Homer Norton.[14] In Stiteler's first season as head coach, the Aggies failed to win a game, accumulating a record of 0–9–1.[15] For the 1949 season, the Aggies won only one game and had a record of 1–8–1.[16] Despite the poor record in his first two seasons, Stiteler developed a reputation as a good recruiter. In 1950, Stiteler turned the program around with a 7–4 record, including impressive wins over Arkansas (42–13) and SMU (25–20) and a 40–20 win over Georgia in the Presidential Cup Bowl at Baltimore.[17] The 1950 team had the best record of any Texas A&M football team in the first decade after World War II (1945–1954).[18]

In December 1950, Stiteler reported that he had been attacked and beaten by a stranger near the Shamrock Hotel in Houston, where Stiteler had been scheduled to address a group of Texas A&M alumni.[27] Stiteler tried to downplay the incident, but the press reported Stiteler declined to provide details to the police and that there were conflicting versions as to what had happened. The San Antonio Light reported the incident under a banner headline, "MYSTERY SHROUDS STITELER BEATING."[19] In March 1951, Stiteler admitted that he had misrepresented the facts concerning the assault. He reported that he had known his attacker and "the affair was a personal one."[20] Embarrassed, Stiteler submitted his letter of resignation to the President of Texas A&M upon revealing the true facts concerning "my affair in Houston."[20] Following the resignation, the members of the football team issued a statement in support of their former coach:

"We believe that whatever happened to Mr. Stiteler was a personal matter and it should have remained that. A lot of us boys came to A. and M. in 1948 not because A. and M. had won games but simply because of Harry Stiteler and his character. He has never ceased to set us that same example in the years we have played and worked for him."[21]
In three years as the head coach at Texas A&M, Stiteler compiled a record of 8–21–2.[22]

Raymond George era (1951–1953)

Raymond George, previously USC's defensive line coach, was hired as the 17th head coach of the Texas A&M Aggies after the Stiteler scandal.[23] He served as head coach for three seasons, from 1951 to 1953, during which time the Aggies produced a total record of 12-14-4.[24][25] Among A&M's notable wins during this time period were victories over Bud Wilkinson's Oklahoma Sooners, Henry Russell Sanders' UCLA Bruins and Bear Bryant's Kentucky Wildcats. George resigned as the Aggies head coach following the 1953 season.[23]

Bear Bryant era (1954–1957)

Legendary coach Bear Bryant arrived in College Station after successful head coaching tenures at Maryland and Kentucky, signing a contract worth $15,000 per year.[26]

The Aggies suffered through a grueling 1-9 record in Bryant's first season, which began with the infamous training camp in Junction, Texas, during which time many Aggie football players quit the team.[27] The "survivors" were given the name "Junction Boys."[27] Two years later, Bryant led the team to the Southwest Conference championship with a 34–21 victory over Texas in Austin.[28] The following year, star running back John David Crow won the Heisman Trophy and the Aggies were in title contention until they lost to Rice Owls.[29][30]

Bryant attempted to integrate the all-white Texas A&M squad. "We'll be the last football team in the Southwest Conference to integrate," he was told by a Texas A&M official. "Well," Bryant replied, "then that's where we're going to finish in football."[31] After the 1957 season, having compiled an overall 25–14–2 record at A&M, Bryant left for Alabama, his alma mater, where he would cement his legacy as one of the greatest, if not the greatest, college football coach of all-time.[32]

Jim Myers era (1958–1961)

A&M next turned to Iowa State head coach Jim Myers for its head coaching position.[33] Under Myers, the Aggies struggled mightily, compiling a 12–24–4 record.[34] The Aggies failed to win more than four games in a single season. The fallout that ensued from fans, boosters and the administration led Myers to join Tom Landry's Dallas Cowboys staff as an assistant coach.[33]

Hank Foldberg era (1962–1964)

Hank Foldberg was hired as the Aggies head coach after Myers' departure, and brought with him high hopes that Aggie success would return.[35] However, the struggles remained, in the form of a 6-23-1 record in three seasons.[36] Foldberg was replaced after the 1964 season.

Gene Stallings era (1965–1971)

Fresh off helping Bear Bryant and Alabama win the 1964 national title as an assistant coach, Gene Stallings, one of the "Junction Boys", was named the head coach of his alma mater at the age of 29.[37]

The Aggies struggles persisted under Stallings. Texas A&M compiled a record of 27–45–1 in Stallings' seven seasons.[38] However, the Aggies won the Southwest Conference in 1967, Stallings' only winning season at A&M.[39] At the end of that season, A&M beat Alabama in the Cotton Bowl.[39] He was fired at A&M following the 1971 season, but, like his mentor Bryant, would go on to become Alabama's head coach in the 1990s and solidify a Hall of Fame career there.[37]

Emory Bellard era (1972–1978)

Texas offensive coordinator Emory Bellard became the Aggies' head coach in 1972 and brought with him the wishbone offense.[40] In his seven years at Texas A&M, he finished with a record of 48–27 and three top-15 finishes.[41]

Acting as his own offensive coordinator, Bellard hired former high school football coaches to assist him as backfield coaches.[41] Bellard's first two seasons at Texas A&M were difficult, as his Aggies finished 3–8 and 5–6, respectively.[41] In 1974, with a pair of his own recruiting classes suited to run the wishbone formation, the Aggies went 8–3,[42] then followed it up with two 10–2 seasons,[43][44] including a pair of wins over Texas and three consecutive bowl game appearances. After starting the 1978 season 4–0, Bellard resigned mid-season after two consecutive losses: 33–0 to Houston and 24–6 to Baylor.[45]

Tom Wilson era (1978–1981)

Tom Wilson was promoted from offensive coordinator to head coach of the Aggies following Bellard's resignation.[46] The Aggies enjoyed moderate success under Wilson's tutelage, compiling a record of 21-19 and an Independence Bowl victory in 1981.[47] However, the mediocrity did not sit well with the administration, and Wilson was fired after the 1981 season.[48]

Jackie Sherrill era (1982–1988)

On January 19, 1982, Jackie Sherrill was hired away from Pittsburgh by A&M as the replacement for Tom Wilson, signing a record six-year contract over $1.7 million.[49] Sherrill was the head coach of the Texas Aggies for seven seasons, from 1982 to 1988.[50]

While head coach at A&M, Sherrill started the tradition of the "12th Man Kickoff Team", this tradition is still observed by A&M today only in a significantly scaled back form, including a single walk-on rather than an entire return team unit.[51] In Sherrill's seven seasons, A&M compiled a 52-28-1 record.[50] A&M also won three consecutive Southwest Conference championships during Sherrill's tenure, in 1985, 1986 and 1987.[50] As a result, the Aggies played in the Cotton Bowl Classic at the end of each season, defeating Auburn 36–16 on January 1, 1986[52] and Notre Dame 35–10 on January 1, 1988,[53] and losing to Ohio State 28–12 on January 1, 1987.[54] He is also one of the few coaches to leave Texas A&M with a winning record against the Longhorns, winning his last five against Texas after losing his first two. However, he only won two out of seven games versus Texas A&M's other conference rival, Arkansas, in that same time span.

In 1988, Texas A&M was put under probation by the NCAA for a period of two years. Violations included improper employment, extra benefits, unethical conduct and lack of institutional control.[55][56] Sherrill was not personally found guilty of any infractions. However, in December 1988, Sherrill resigned.[57]

R. C. Slocum era (1989–2002)

In December 1988, R.C. Slocum was promoted from defensive coordinator and named head coach of the Aggies.[58]

During Slocum's 14 years as head coach, the Aggies compiled a record of 123–47–2, making Slocum the winningest coach in Texas A&M history.[58] During his career, Slocum never had a losing season and won four conference championships, including the Big 12 (the Southwest Conference was renamed in 1996) title in 1998 and two Big 12 South Championships, 1997 1998.[59] Additionally, he led the Aggies to become the first school in the Southwest Conference history to post three consecutive perfect conference seasons and actually went four consecutive seasons without a conference loss. Slocum reached 100 wins faster than any other active coach.

A&M's Kyle Field become one of the hardest places for opponents to play during Slocum's tenure, losing only 12 games at home in 14 years. For over a year, A&M held the longest home-winning streak in the nation, losing in 1989 and not again until late in 1995. In the 1990s, A&M lost only four times at Kyle Field. Slocum was named SWC Coach of the Year three times during his tenure as head coach. A&M's "Wrecking Crew" defense led the Southwest Conference in four statistical categories from 1991 through 1993 and led the nation in total defense in 1991. Over 50 Texas A&M players were drafted into the NFL during Slocum's career as head coach.[60]

Slocum inherited an Aggie football program that had just finished 7-5 and under severe NCAA sanctions, and cleaned it up quickly. He was quoted in 2002 as saying "I wouldn't trade winning another game or two for my reputation as a person. I've said from day one I'm going to do things the way I think they should be done. There were those who said, `If you don't cheat, you're pretty naive. You can't win that way.' Well, we're going to find out. That's the way we're going to do it. I can walk away and look myself in the mirror and say, 'We did it the right way.'[61]

After fourteen years as head coach of the Aggies, Slocum was asked to resign in 2002 following only the second non-winning season of his career.[58] He immediately assumed a position as special adviser to Texas A&M president Robert Gates.[62]

Dennis Franchione era (2003–2007)

A&M turned to Alabama head coach Dennis Franchione to replace the ousted Slocum.[63] Franchione brought the majority of his coaching staff from the Crimson Tide for the 2003 season. Franchione signed a contract that was set to pay him a yearly salary of $1.7 million through 2010.[64]

The Aggies finished the 2003 season with a 4–8 record, including a nationally televised 77–0 loss to Oklahoma, the worst loss in A&M's history.[65] The season also marked the first losing season for the Aggies after 21 years. In the 2004 season, Franchione attempted the rebuilding process as the team improved to a 7–5 record, and a 5–3 record in conference play, including a 35–34 overtime loss to unranked Baylor, ending a 13-game winning streak the Aggies had over Baylor and a 32–25 overtime win over the then #25 Texas Tech at Kyle Field, snapping a 3-game skid to the Red Raiders.[66] The Aggies ended up advancing to the Cotton Bowl Classic to play #17 Tennessee, but lost 38–7.[67] Following the bowl game, A&M officials extended Franchione's contract through 2012 and raised his salary to $2 million.[64] In June 2005, prior to the 2005 season, Franchione donated $1 million to the A&M athletic department. The donation went toward the construction of an indoor practice facility, which is now located adjacent to Kyle Field.[68]

In the 2005 season, Franchione's Aggies, who were ranked 17th in the preseason AP Poll, regressed to a 5–6 record.[69] The 2005 Aggie defense ranked 107th nationally (out of 119 NCAA Division I-A teams) and allowed 443.8 yards per game. This prompted Franchione to dismiss defensive coordinator Carl Torbush. Franchione then hired former Western Michigan head coach Gary Darnell to replace Torbush.[70]

In the 2006 season, the Aggies again rebounded under Franchione, posting a 9–3 regular season record that included Franchione's first win over rival Texas.[71] The 9–3 record also marked the most wins for A&M since 1998. However, in that season's Oklahoma game, which ESPN's College GameDay visited, Franchione was criticized by fans for making a field goal call with 3:28 left in the game. The 18th-ranked Sooners ended up defeating the 21st-ranked Aggies, 17-16.[64] In the postseason, the Aggies faced 20th-ranked California in the Holiday Bowl and lost 45-10.[72]

During the 2007 season, Franchione was discovered selling a secret email newsletter, which violated two NCAA rules and one of the Big 12's "Principles and Standards of Sportsmanship".[73] After the Aggies' 34-17 loss to unranked Miami in September 2007, Franchione's coaching abilities were questioned.[74][75][76][77][78][79] Several news outlets reported that Franchione will not return for the 2008 season. After Franchione led the Aggies to a 38-30 victory over 13th-ranked Texas, he announced his resignation.[80] Defensive coordinator Gary Darnell was named the interim head coach. Darnell led the Aggies to a 24-17 defeat at the hands of Penn State in the Alamo Bowl.[81]

Mike Sherman era (2008–2011)

Mike Sherman was hired away from his post as offensive coordinator of the NFL's Houston Texans to replace Franchione.[82] Sherman signed a 7-year contract that at the time paid him $1.8 million annually.[83] Sherman abandoned the zone read option offense run by Franchione and his coaching staff, and installed a pro-style system.[84][85] A&M used a balanced offense run primarily out of the pro-style formations.[86][87] Sherman's quarterbacks at A&M were Stephen McGee and Ryan Tannehill, both of whom would go on to be drafted into the NFL.[88]

After two straight losing seasons, the Aggies started the 2010 season 3–3 but won their final six games and earn a share of the Big 12 South Division title.[89] #18 Texas A&M went on to play #11 LSU in the Cotton Bowl. Texas A&M lost 41-24 to end the season at 9-4.[90][91] After the 2010 season, A&M signed Sherman a contract extension through the 2015 season.[92] His salary was raised to $2.2 million.[93]

In 2011, the Aggies began as a top 10 ranked team, but fell out of the polls after losing four games, three of which had double-digit half-time leads.[94] Three of those four losses were to teams later ranked among the top ten in the nation. On November 19, 2011, the Aggies defeated Kansas 61-7 and became bowl-eligible for a third straight season.[95] Five days later, on November 24, 2011, they would lose at home to Texas by a score of 27-25 on a last-second field goal,[96] in what would be the last game of the rivalry for the foreseeable future, as the Aggies were to join the SEC beginning in 2012.[97] It was the Aggies' sixth loss of the season, and the fifth in which they held a second-half lead of two or more scores.[94] Sherman was fired by Texas A&M on December 1, 2011.[98] The Aggies compiled a record of 25–25 during Sherman's four-year tenure.[99]

Kevin Sumlin era (2012–2017)

On December 13, 2011, A&M hired Houston head coach Kevin Sumlin as the program's 28th head football coach.[100] Sumlin was the first African American head coach in Texas A&M football history.[101]

In 2012, Sumlin led the Aggies to an 11–2 record, including victories over then-#1 Alabama, and #11 Oklahoma in the AT&T Cotton Bowl.[102] Starting quarterback Johnny Manziel won the Heisman Trophy.[103] The Aggies finished the 2012 season ranked in the top 5 of both the Coaches Poll and the AP Poll.[104] Texas A&M also lead the SEC in total offense, total scoring offense, total rushing yds, and led the nation in third down conversion percentage.[105] Kevin Sumlin and the Texas A&M Aggies became the first SEC team in history to amass over 7,000 yds in total offense.[106] Sumlin's 2013 Aggies, led by Manziel, finished with a 9–4 record, which included a victory over Duke in the Chick-fil-A Bowl.[107][108] On November 30, 2013, A&M signed Sumlin to a six-year, $30 million contract extension.[109][110]

For the 2014 season, the Aggies came out strong to begin the season, winning their first 5 games before stumbling mid-season to three top 10-ranked teams, including a 59-0 loss to #7 ranked Alabama.[111] The Aggies finished the season 8–5 overall and 3–5 in SEC play.[112] With the Liberty Bowl victory over West Virginia, the Aggies won four straight bowl games for the first time in program history. After the season, which was marred by defensive struggles,[113] Sumlin dismissed his defensive coordinator, Mark Snyder,[114] and replaced him with John Chavis.[115] In 2015, A&M again finished 8–5.[116] The season was marked by a strong start with struggles to close the season. A&M finished the season with a loss to Louisville in the Music City Bowl.[117]

Sumlin led the Aggies to a third consecutive 8–5 mark in 2016.[118] The season was again marked a strong start with another late-season collapse, as A&M began the season 6–0, but losing four of its final five games. Texas A&M finished the 2016 season with a loss to Kansas State in the Texas Bowl.[119]

Sumlin started off the 2017 season by surrendering a 34-point lead to UCLA. Sumlin was fired from the position on November 26, 2017 after his team finished 7–5. Sumlin finished 51–26 at A&M and with a 25–23 record in the SEC. Despite A&M football's struggles during the Sumlin era, the program was recognized by Forbes in August 2018 as the most valuable in the country, based on average revenue and profit figures from the 2014–16 seasons.[120]

Jimbo Fisher era (2018–present)

On December 4, 2017, Florida State head coach Jimbo Fisher was formally introduced as the Aggies head coach.[121] A splashy hire, Fisher arrived in College Station after a very successful eight-year run at FSU, leading the Seminoles to three Atlantic Coast Conference championships, six ten-win seasons, the 2013 national championship and coached Heisman Trophy winning quarterback Jameis Winston.[122] A&M signed Fisher to a 10-year contract worth a total base salary of $75 million, the most lucrative contract in terms of guaranteed money signed by a newly hired head coach in college football history.[123]

During his first season, Fisher led the Aggies to an 8–4 record. The season included a notable seven-overtime victory over then-No. 7 LSU. The combined 146 points scored during the game broke the NCAA FBS record for the most points scored in a game, the most points scored in a losing effort (72 by LSU), and tied the record for the most overtimes along with multiple school records for both sides.[124]

Conference affiliations

  • Independent (1894–1902)
  • Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (1903–1908)
  • Independent (1909–1911)
  • Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (1912–1914)
  • Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (1913–1917)
  • Southwest Conference (1915–1996)
  • Big 12 Conference (1996–2011)
  • Southeastern Conference (2012–present)

Championships

National championships

Texas A&M has been selected national champions in three seasons from NCAA-designated major selectors.[125]{{rp|111–112}} Texas A&M claims all three championships.[126]{{rp|45–47}}

The 1919 team finished 10–0–0 and was not scored upon, earning a retroactive national title by ten selectors, including the Billingsley Report and National Championship Foundation. Other systems retroactively award the 1919 National Championship to either Notre Dame or Harvard.[127][128] The 1927 team finished 8–0–1, with a tie against TCU in Fort Worth, Texas, earning a retroactive national title awarded by the Sagarin Rating and the Sagarin ELO-Chess. In 1939, the undefeated Aggies were voted No. 1 by the AP Poll shortly after its inception along with No. 1 in 8 of the 12 other major polls, after the 1939 season.

{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Texas A&M Aggies|Season|Coach|Selectors|Record|Bowl|Opponent|Result}}
1919 Dana X. Bible Billingsley, National Championship Foundation 10–0 – – –
1927 Dana X. Bible Sagarin, Sagarin ELO-Chess 8–0–1 – – –
1939 Homer H. Norton}} Associated Press, Berryman, Billingsley, Boand, CFRA, DeVold, Dunkel, Helms, Houlgate, NCF, Poling, Sagarin, Williamson 11–0 Sugar Tulane W 14–13}}

Conference championships

The Aggies have won 18 conference championships;.{{Citation needed|date=April 2018}} The first 17 were Southwest Conference championships, and the most recent was the Big 12 Championships won in 1998.

{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Texas A&M Aggies|Season|Conference|Coach|Overall record|Conference record}}
1917 Southwest ConferenceDana X. Bible 8–0 2–0
1919 10–0 4–0
1921 6–1–2 3–0–2
1925 7–1–1 4–1
1927 8–0–1 4–0–1
1939 Homer H. Norton 11–0 6–0
1940† 9–1 5–1
1941 9–2 5–1
1956 Paul "Bear" Bryant 9–0–1 6–0
1967 Gene Stallings 7–4–1 6–1
1975† Emory Bellard 10–2 6–2
1985 Jackie Sherrill 10–2 7–1
1986 9–3 7–1
1987 10–2 7–1
1991 R. C. Slocum 10–2 8–0
1992 12–1 7–0
1993 10–2 7–0
1998 Big 12 11–3 7–1

† Co-champions

Divisional championships

The Aggies were previously members of the Big 12 South between its inception in 1996 and the dissolution of conference divisions within the Big 12 in 2011. The Aggies joined the SEC as members of the SEC West starting in 2012.

{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Texas A&M Aggies|Season|Division|Opponent|CG result}}
1997 Big 12 South Nebraska L 15–54
1998 Kansas State W 36–33
2010† N/A (lost tiebreaker to Oklahoma)

† Co-champions

Bowl games

Texas A&M has participated in 40 bowl games. The Aggies have a bowl record of 18–22 ({{winpct|18|22}}). During their 81 years in the Southwest Conference, the Aggies went 12–10 ({{winpct|12|10}}) in bowl games, winning their AP National Championship in 1939. During their 16 years in the Big 12 Conference, the Aggies went 2–9 ({{winpct|2|9}}) in bowl games. Since joining the Southeastern Conference in 2012, the Aggies have gone 4–3 ({{winpct|4|3}}) in bowl games.[129]

{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Texas A&M Aggies|Season|Coach|Bowl|Opponent|Result}}
1921 Dana X. Bible Dixie Classic Centre W 22–14
1939 Homer H. Norton Sugar Bowl Tulane W 14–13
1940 Homer H. Norton Cotton Bowl Classic Fordham W 13–12
1941 Homer H. Norton Cotton Bowl Classic Alabama L 21–29
1943 Homer H. Norton Orange Bowl LSU L 14–19
1950 Harry Stiteler Presidential Cup Bowl Georgia W 40–20
1957 Bear Bryant Gator Bowl Tennessee L 0–3
1967 Gene Stallings Cotton Bowl Classic Alabama W 20–16
1975 Emory Bellard Liberty Bowl Southern California L 0–20
1976 Emory Bellard Sun Bowl Florida W 37–14
1977 Emory Bellard Bluebonnet Bowl Southern California L 28–47
1978 Tom Wilson Hall of Fame Classic Iowa State W 28–12
1981 Tom Wilson Independence Bowl Oklahoma State W 33–16
1985 Jackie Sherrill Cotton Bowl Classic Auburn W 36–16
1986 Jackie Sherrill Cotton Bowl Classic Ohio State L 12–28
1987 Jackie Sherrill Cotton Bowl Classic Notre Dame W 35–10
1989 R. C. Slocum John Hancock Bowl Pittsburgh L 28–31
1990 R. C. Slocum Holiday Bowl BYU W 65–14
1991 R. C. Slocum Cotton Bowl Classic Florida State L 2–10
1992 R. C. Slocum Cotton Bowl Classic Notre Dame L 3–28
1993 R. C. Slocum Cotton Bowl Classic Notre Dame L 21–24
1995 R. C. Slocum Alamo Bowl Michigan W 22–20
1997 R. C. Slocum Cotton Bowl Classic UCLA L 23–29
1998 R. C. Slocum Sugar Bowl Ohio State L 14–24
1999 R. C. Slocum Alamo Bowl Penn State L 0–24
2000 R. C. Slocum Independence Bowl Mississippi State L 41–43
2001 R. C. Slocum Galleryfurniture.com Bowl TCU W 28–9
2004 Dennis Franchione Cotton Bowl Classic Tennessee L 7–38
2006 Dennis Franchione Holiday Bowl California L 10–45
2007 Gary Darnell (interim) Alamo Bowl Penn State L 17–24
2009 Mike Sherman Independence Bowl Georgia L 20–44
2010 Mike Sherman Cotton Bowl Classic LSU L 24–41
2011 Tim DeRuyter (interim) Meineke Car Care Bowl of Texas Northwestern W 33–22
2012 Kevin Sumlin Cotton Bowl Classic Oklahoma W 41–13
2013 Kevin Sumlin Chick-fil-A Bowl Duke W 52–48
2014 Kevin Sumlin Liberty Bowl West Virginia W 45–37
2015 Kevin Sumlin Music City Bowl Louisville L 21–27
2016 Kevin Sumlin Texas Bowl Kansas State L 28–33
2017 Jeff Banks (interim) Belk Bowl Wake Forest L 52–55
2018 Jimbo Fisher Gator Bowl NC State W 52-13

Top 25 finishes

The Aggies have finished in the final season rankings of the AP Poll and Coaches Poll 26 times.{{Citation needed|date=April 2018}}{{when|date=April 2018}} The AP Poll first appeared in 1934, and has been published continuously since 1936. The Coaches Poll began its ranking with 20 teams in 1950–51 season, but expanded to 25 teams beginning in the 1990–91 season.[130]{{failed verification|date=April 2018}}

{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Texas A&M Aggies|Season|AP rank|Coaches rank}}
19391N/A
19406N/A
19419N/A
19551714
195655
1957910
19741615
19751112
197678
19781918
198567
19861312
1987109
198920-
19901513
19911213
199276
199398
19948-
19951515
19972021
19981113
19992320
20101921
201255
20131818
20181616

Rivalries

{{Multiple issues|section=yes|{{refimprove section|date=April 2018}}{{update section|date=August 2018}}
}}

LSU

{{very long section|date=April 2018}}{{Main|LSU–Texas A&M football rivalry}}

Texas A&M and LSU were both members of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association from 1903–1908 and 1912–1914 and are both currently members of the SEC l. The Aggies first played the Tigers in College Station in 1899, winning 52–0. The Tigers are the Aggies' seventh-oldest collegiate-football rival.

Over the years, the two teams have built good home-field advantages, and the series' record is reflective of these reputations. The Aggies are 7–4–1 in College Station, 10–25–1 in Baton Rouge, and 3–4–1 at neutral sites (including the losses in the 1944 Orange Bowl in Miami and the 2011 Cotton Bowl in Dallas). Through 1923, the Aggies built a 7–3–2 advantage (which included neutral site games in New Orleans in 1908, Houston in 1913, Dallas in 1914, Galveston in 1916, and San Antonio in 1917). The Aggies and Tigers next played every year from 1942 to 1949 during the regular season with all of the games held in Baton Rouge. The Aggies were 2–7 in those match-ups with LSU winning the last five. In addition to the regular season match-up in 1943, the Aggies and Tigers also faced each other in the first bowl match-up of their rivalry. Though the Aggies won the regular season game 28–13, the Tigers won the January 1, 1944, Orange Bowl 19–14.

The Aggies and Tigers met twice more in 1955 and 1956 with the Aggies taking both match-ups (the 1955 game was held at a neutral site in Dallas, and the 1956 game was held in Baton Rouge). From 1960 to 1975, the Aggies and Tigers produced the most consecutive match-ups of the series. The Aggies were 3–12–1 over this span, with all games in Baton Rouge to allow Texas A&M to take home a larger gate than it would have earned playing in College Station.

After an eleven-year absence, the rivalry was renewed in 1986 and continued until their last regular season meeting in 1995, this time with the games alternating between Baton Rouge (even-numbered years) and College Station (odd-numbered years). The Aggies were 6–4 over this span, winning the last five meetings - four of which were against LSU teams coached by former Aggie Curley Hallman - and winning six of the last seven meetings.

From 1996 through 2011, the Aggies and Tigers faced each other only once, in the Cotton Bowl Classic. It was only the second time the teams faced each other in a bowl game. The Tigers won 41–24.

The series resumed in 2012, due to the Aggies joining the SEC. LSU won the first ever SEC matchup 24-19 at College Station. In 2013, #22 LSU won 34–10, Texas A&M's first SEC road loss. In 2014, they played on Thanksgiving night for the first time in the series history. The last time LSU played on the holiday was 1973. LSU beat Texas A&M 23-17 at College Station. The Tigers continued their dominance of A&M in 2015 (19-7 at Baton Rouge), 2016 (54-39 at College Station), and 2017 (45-21 at Baton Rouge). Texas A&M took the 2018 matchup 74-72 in the highest scoring game and longest game in NCAA Division I history.

Starting in 2014, the Aggies became LSU's final regular season opponent. Arkansas, which had been LSU's final regular season opponent from 1992 through 2013 (except in 2001 due to LSU's game vs. Auburn being rescheduled to the end of the regular season in the wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks) now plays Missouri the same weekend of the A&M-LSU game.

Over the life of the series, the Aggies have claimed the largest margin of victory with a 63–9 final score in 1914 (the Aggies also have the next two largest margins of victory with the 52–0 win in 1899 and 47–0 win in 1922). The Aggies have shut-out the Tigers 7 times (including the Aggies' non-university recognized National Championship Season of 1917 when they did not surrender a point during 8 games, and beat the Tigers 27–0). The Tigers have shut-out the Aggies 9 times (including the Tigers' non-university recognized National Championship season of 1908, when they beat the Aggies 26–0, and the Tigers' non-university recognized National Championship season of 1962, when they beat the Aggies 21–0). Add to those totals the game in which the Aggies and Tigers shut each other out 0–0 in 1920. The Tigers hold the series' longest winning streak of 6 games from 1960 to 1966 and 2011 to present. The 1960 winning streak was part of a 10-game unbeaten streak for the Tigers from 1960 to 1969 which included a 7–7 tie in 1966. From 1945-1973 was the most dominant span by either team in the series history. LSU was 17-3-1 vs Texas A&M during this span.

Arkansas

{{Main|Arkansas–Texas A&M football rivalry}}

The Aggies first played the Razorbacks in 1903. From 1934–1991, the two teams played annually as Southwest Conference members. In 1991, however, Arkansas left the Southwest Conference to join the Southeastern Conference. Arkansas leads the all-time series 41–30–3.

On March 10, 2008, officials from both schools announced the revival of the series, which recommenced on October 3, 2009. The game is played at Cowboys Stadium, which was initially expected to hold about 80,000 fans. The game is dubbed "The Southwest Classic", which pays homage to both schools' past relationship to the Southwest Conference. The initial agreement between the two schools allows the game to be played for at least 10 years, followed by five consecutive four-year rollover options, allowing the game to be played for a total of 30 consecutive seasons.[131][132][133]

Once the Aggies joined the SEC, the agreement with Cowboys Stadium came to an end because the SEC does not allow its members to entertain potential recruits at neutral-site games. However, the SEC has removed this recruiting rule, and the Aggies and Razorbacks will again move the rivalry to AT&T Stadium in 2014. (cf. Georgia and Florida, which play at a neutral site, do not intend to entertain recruits at that site.) The agreement is expected to last at least 11 seasons, or through the 2024 football season.

Over the life of the series, the Aggies have shut out the Razorbacks 10 times, and been shut out 9 times. The Aggies hold the largest margin of victory with a 58–10 win in College Station on September 29, 2012 (the Aggies also hold the second-largest margin of victory with a 41-0 win in College Station in 1942). The Razorbacks hold the longest winning streak in the series of 9 games from 1958 to 1966.

South Carolina

{{Main|South Carolina–Texas A&M football rivalry}}

This is a protected permanent cross-divisional series in the SEC. This series was started because of the expansion of the conference in 2012, which added the Missouri Tigers and Texas A&M Aggies. For the first two years Texas A&M played Missouri as their cross-divisional rival since both came from the Big 12 Conference, but in 2014 it was announced that Arkansas would become Missouri's new permanent rival and Texas A&M would then play South Carolina.[134]

The trophy is named after James Butler Bonham, who was a South Carolina native and graduate of South Carolina College which is the prior name to the University of South Carolina. Bonham fought and died in the Battle of the Alamo which is why he became the missing link between the two schools to play for. The trophy has been housed in the Alamo since its creation due to the fact that the Aggies have not yet lost a game.[135]

Texas

{{Main|Texas–Texas A&M football rivalry|Lone Star Showdown}}{{very long section|date=April 2018}}

The Texas-Texas A&M rivalry dates back to 1894. It is the longest-running rivalry for both teams. It ranks as the third most-played rivalry in Division I-A college football,[136] and the most-played intrastate rivalry. However, as rivalries go, it's not a particularly close one: Texas beats Texas A&M twice for every Aggie win—the all-time record is Texas 75 wins–Texas A&M 37 wins, five ties.[137] Most of these lopsided victories occurred prior A&M's transition from all male military school, and the rivalry has been fairly even since. Until the rivalry ended in 2012, the two teams played each other every year since 1894 with the exception of six seasons [1895 (when the Aggies did not field a team), 1896, 1897, 1913, and 1914]. During some seasons, the Aggies and Longhorns played each other twice.

In an attempt to generate more attention for the rivalry in sports other than football, in 2004 the two schools started the Lone Star Showdown,[138] a trial two-year program. Essentially, each time the two schools meet in a sport, the winner of the matchup gets a point. At the end of the year, the school with the most points wins the series and receives the Lone Star Showdown trophy.

Aspects of the rivalry include:

  • Each school mentions the other in its fight song (Texas with "and it's goodbye to A&M" in Texas Fight,[139] and the Aggies singing "Goodbye to Texas University, so long to the orange and the white" as the opening line of the second verse of the Aggie War Hymn),[140] and "saw Varsity's horns off" about Texas in the chorus.
  • The football series between the two universities is the third longest running rivalry in all of college football.[141] Since 1900, the last regular season football game is usually reserved for their matchup.[142]
  • Each school has elaborate pre-game preparations for the annual football clash, including the Aggie Bonfire[143] and the Hex Rally.[144]
  • Texas has a unique lighting scheme for the UT Tower after wins over Texas A&M.[145]
  • In the past, mischief has preceded the annual game, such as the "kidnapping" of Bevo.[146][147]

Though the Longhorns lead the series overall (76-37-5), the series has been much closer since 1965 (when Texas A&M dropped compulsory participation in the Corps of Cadets). Since that time, the Aggies have accumulated 20 wins to 27 losses. During the last 40 meetings (from 1972—when the NCAA introduced scholarship limitations—to the present), the series is nearly even at 19–21. The Aggies best years in recent times were from 1984 to 1994 when they won 10 out of 11 games, losing only in 1990 by one point.

Over the life of the series the Aggies have shut out the Longhorns 13 times, and have been shut out 27 times (including scoreless ties in 1902, 1907, and 1921). However, since 1961, neither team has been shut out. The Aggies and Longhorns have never had a game decided in overtime. The Longhorns hold the largest margin of victory with a 48–0 win in Austin on October 22, 1898 (the second meeting in the series). The Longhorns also hold the series' longest winning streak of 10 games from 1957 to 1966. In addition, the Longhorns had an 11-game unbeaten streak from 1940 to 1950 that included a 14–14 tie in 1948.

In the 75 meetings since 1936 when the Associated Press College Poll began, the Aggies and Longhorns have faced each other 59 times when one or both teams have been ranked (the Aggies have been ranked 25 times, whereas the Longhorns have been ranked 44 times). In those 59 meetings, the lower-ranked or unranked team has won 11 times (the Aggies did it six times—1951, 1979, 1984, 1999, 2006, and 2007; the Longhorns did it five times—1941, 1955, 1957, 1974, and 1998).

Baylor

{{Main|Battle of the Brazos}}

The Aggies first played the Baylor Bears in 1899, and competed with them annually since 1945.[148] It is the Aggies' eighth-oldest collegiate-football rivalry, and their third most played behind TCU and Texas. The rivalry is nicknamed the Battle of the Brazos, a term coined after the Brazos River, which flows by the two schools which are only 90 miles (145 km) apart. Texas A&M leads the series 68–31–9.[149] The Aggies' 68 wins against the Bears is the highest number of wins that the Aggies have accumulated against any team. From 1960-1990 the rivalry was very competitive as A&M won 16 times, Baylor won 13 times, and 2 games ended in ties; while many of the games were decided by 7 points or less.

Over the life of the series, the Aggies have shutout the Bears 29 times (including scoreless ties in 1903, 1923, 1932, and 1936). The Bears have shutout the Aggies 11 times (including those same scoreless ties). The Aggies hold the largest margin of victory with a 73–10 win in College Station on October 11, 2003, as well as the second-largest margin of victory with a 53–0 win in College Station in 1912. The Aggies hold the longest winning streak in the series of 13 games from 1991 to 2003. That winning streak is also part of an 18-game unbeaten streak for the Aggies from 1986 to 2003 (the Aggies and Bears played to a 20–20 tie in 1990).

As with the Texas Longhorns rivalry, the Baylor rivalry was put on hold after the 2011 season with the Aggies decision to leave the Big 12 Conference. When A&M announced its decision to leave the Big 12 and join the SEC in 2011, then-Baylor president Kenneth Starr filed suit in federal court in an attempt to block A&M from moving. Eventually the lawsuit was dropped, and soon thereafter, Missouri announced it was joining A&M in departing the Big 12 for the SEC.

Texas Tech

{{Main|Texas A&M–Texas Tech football rivalry}}

The Aggies first played the Red Raiders in 1927. The Aggies lead the all-time series 37–32–1.[150]

Over the life of the series, the Aggies have shutout the Red Raiders four times, and the Red Raiders have shutout the Aggies four times. The Aggies hold the largest margin of victory with a 47–6 win in College Station on November 28, 1927. The Aggies and Red Raiders each have win streaks of six games, which are the longest in the series (the Aggies' streak included the 1927 and 1932 games as well as the games from 1942 to 1945; the Red Raiders' streak was uninterrupted from 1968 to 1973).

TCU

{{Main|TCU–Texas A&M football rivalry}}

The Texas A&M/TCU rivalry began in 1897 and is the Aggies' third-oldest collegiate-football rivalry (behind the Texas A&M/Texas rivalry which began in 1894, and the Texas A&M/Austin College rivalry which began in 1896). The Aggies have accumulated 56 wins against the Horned Frogs (which is their second-highest total against any collegiate program). Though the Aggies no longer play the Horned Frogs annually since the Southwest Conference disbanded in 1996, this series is still notable because it contains the longest, active winning streak that the Aggies have against any opponent, 24, with the last win coming on December 28, 2001, in the Galleryfurniture.com Bowl, played in the Astrodome in Houston, Texas. The Horned Frogs have not beaten the Aggies since October 21, 1972, when they won in College Station with a final score of 13–10. Adding further intrigue to this series is the fact that the Aggies' National Championship Season of 1939 succeeded the Horned Frogs' National Championship Season of 1938.

Over the life of the series, the Aggies have shutout the Horned Frogs 21 times, and been shutout 9 times (including scoreless ties in 1909 and 1927). The Aggies hold the largest margin of victory with a 74–10 win in College Station on November 22, 1986 (the Aggies also hold the next ten-largest margins of victory, with each ranging from 34 to 56 points). The Aggies' current winning streak of 24 games from 1973 to 1995 and including the 2001 galleryfurniture.com Bowl is the longest in the series.

At a yell practice before the 1930 TCU game, A&M Board of Regents member Pinky Downs '06 shouted, "What are we going to do to those Horned Frogs?" His muse did not fail him as he improvised, borrowing a term from frog hunting. "Gig 'em, Aggies!" he said as he made a fist with his thumb extended straight up. And with that the first hand sign in the Southwest Conference came into being.[151] The "Hook 'em Horns" cheer was also invented by a UT cheerleader prior to the November 12, 1955 UT-TCU game.[152] TCU wound up winning both of these historic games.

Player accomplishments

Individual awards

{{MOS|section|date=April 2018}}

Texas A&M Football has nine players who have won a total of nineteen trophies: John David Crow won the Heisman Trophy in 1957; Dat Nguyen won the Lombardi Award and Chuck Bednarik Award in 1998; Von Miller won the Butkus Award in 2010; Randy Bullock won the Lou Groza Award in 2011; redshirt freshman quarterback Johnny Manziel won the Heisman Trophy, the Manning Award, AP College Football Player of the Year, and the Davey O'Brien Award in 2012; Luke Joeckel won the Outland Trophy in 2012; Myles Garrett won the Bill Willis Award in 2015; Trevor Knight won the Wuerffel Trophy in 2016, and Braden Mann won the Ray Guy Award in 2018.

{{col-begin|width=auto; font-size:88%}}{{col-break}}
Heisman Trophy
Best player
1957 John David Crow - HB
2012 Johnny Manziel - QB
AP College Football
Player of the Year[153]
Most Outstanding College Football Player
2012 Johnny Manziel - QB
Davey O'Brien Award[154]
Best quarterback
2012 Johnny Manziel
{{col-break}}
Outland Trophy[155]
Best interior lineman
2012 Luke Joeckel - OT
Dick Butkus Award[156]
Best linebacker
2010 Von Miller
Chuck Bednarik Award[157]
Best defensive player
1998 Dat Nguyen - LB
{{col-break}}
Lombardi Award[158]
Best lineman or linebacker
1998 Dat Nguyen - LB
Lou Groza Award
Top placekicker
2011 Randy Bullock
Ray Guy Award
Top punter
2018 Braden Mann
Manning Award
Best quarterback
2012 Johnny Manziel
{{col-break}}
Archie Griffin Award
Season MVP
2012 Johnny Manziel
Jim Parker Trophy
Best Offensive Lineman
2012 Luke Joekel
Jack Lambert Trophy
Best Linebacker
1998 Dat Nguyen
2010 Von Miller
{{col-break}}
Chic Harley Award
Player of the Year
1957 John David Crow
2012 Johnny Manziel
Bill Willis Award
Top Defensive Lineman
2015 Myles Garrett
Wuerffel Trophy
Combines Community Service with Athletic and Academic Achievement
2016 Trevor Knight
{{col-end}}

Several other players received recognition from the award organizations, including:

{{col-begin|width=auto}}{{col-break}}
  • Heisman Trophy

John Kimbrough, 5th place – 1939

John Kimbrough, runner-up – 1940

Marshall Robnett, 9th place – 1940

John David Crow, winner – 1957

Darren Lewis, T-8th place – 1990

Bucky Richardson, 10th place – 1991

Johnny Manziel, winner - 2012

Johnny Manziel, 5th place - 2013

  • Maxwell Award - College Player of the Year

Johnny Manziel, finalist - 2012

Johnny Manziel, finalist - 2013

  • Chuck Bednarik Award – Defensive Player of the Year

Dat Nguyen, winner – 1998

Damontre Moore, semifinalist - 2012

  • Butkus Award – Top Linebacker

Aaron Wallace, semifinalist – 1989

Marcus Buckley, semifinalist – 1992

Antonio Armstrong, semifinalist – 1994

Reggie Brown, semifinalist – 1995

Keith Mitchell, semifinalist – 1995

Dat Nguyen, runner-up – 1998

Von Miller, winner – 2010

  • Jim Thorpe Award – Top Defensive Back

Kevin Smith, semifinalist – 1991

Patrick Bates, finalist – 1992

Aaron Glenn, runner-up – 1993

  • Outland Trophy - Top Interior Lineman

Luke Joeckel, winner - 2012

Jake Matthews, finalist - 2013

  • Ray Guy Award - Top Punter

Drew Kaser, finalist - 2013

Braden Mann, winner - 2018

  • Lombardi Award – Top Lineman or Linebacker

Ed Simonini, finalist – 1975

Robert Jackson, finalist – 1976

Jacob Green, semifinalist – 1979

Ray Childress, semifinalist – 1984

John Roper, semifinalist – 1986

Aaron Wallace, semifinalist – 1989

Sam Adams, runner-up – 1993

Brandon Mitchell, semifinalist – 1995

Dat Nguyen, winner – 1998

Myles Garrett, finalist - 2015

{{col-break|gap=2em}}
  • Dave Rimington Trophy – Top Center

Seth McKinney, runner-up – 2001

Cody Wallace, finalist – 2007[159]

  • Davey O'Brien Award – Top Quarterback

Bucky Richardson, runner-up – 1991

Reggie McNeal, semifinalist – 2004

Johnny Manziel, winner - 2012

Johnny Manziel, finalist - 2013

  • Biletnikoff Award – Top Receiver

Jeff Fuller, semifinalist – 2010

Mike Evans, finalist - 2013

  • Mosi Tatupu Award – Top Special Teams Player

Shane Lechler, finalist – 1998

Shane Lechler, semifinalist – 1999

  • Manning Award - Best Collegiate Football Quarterback in the United States

Johnny Manziel, winner - 2012

  • Ted Hendricks Award - Best Defensive End

Damontre Moore, finalist - 2012

  • Lou Groza Award – Top Placekicker

Kyle Bryant, semifinalist – 1996

Kyle Bryant, semifinalist – 1997

Todd Pegram, semifinalist – 2004

Randy Bullock, winner – 2011

  • Bill Willis Award - Top Defensive Lineman

Myles Garrett, winner - 2015

  • Wuerffel Trophy - Best Combines Exemplary Community Service with athletic and Academic Achievement

Trevor Knight, winner - 2016

{{col-end}}

Texas A&M first-team All-Americans

{{Create list|section|date=April 2018}}

In the years since 1889, several organizations and publications have recognized the top players in the nation by naming them to All-America teams. To be considered an All-American, a player needs to be named to the first-team on at least one of the lists of these organizations. In addition, the NCAA further recognizes certain players by honoring them with the "Consensus" All-American title. At present, the Consensus honor is determined by referencing the first, second, and third teams of five organizations and assigning a varying amount of points for each time a player appears on one of those five lists. The points are totaled and the player with the most points at his position is awarded the Consensus honor. The five organizations whose lists are used for the Consensus determination are the Associated Press (AP),[160] American Football Coaches Association (AFCA).,[161] Football Writers Association of America (FWAA),[162] Sporting News (TSN).,[163] and Walter Camp Football Foundation (WCFF).[164] Finally, a player can be recognized with the "Unanimous Consensus" honor if all five of the previously listed organizations have recognized that player as a First-Team All-American.

Texas A&M has had 53 players that have been named First-Team All-Americans for a total of 72 seasons (19 players have been honored in two different seasons). 30 of those were Consensus All-Americans. Texas A&M has had 27 All-Americans on Offense, 34 All-Americans on Defense, and 11 All-Americans on Special Teams. The Linebacker position is the most represented position with 14 selections (Offensive Tackle/Offensive Guard is the next highest with 12 selections). Texas A&M has had an All-American selection at every position, and has had at least one All-American in every decade since the 1930s. The highest number of All-Americans during one decade took place from 1990 to 1999 when 16 players were named All-Americans for a total of 18 seasons.

NamePositionYears at Texas A&MAll-America
AP (Since 1925)AFCA (Since 1945)FWAA (Since 1944)TSN (Since 1934)WCFF (Since 1889)OtherConsensusUnanimous Consensus
Sam Adams DE 1991–1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993[165] 1993
Antonio Armstrong LB 1991-1994 1994 1994[166]
Mike Arthur C 1987-1990 1990
Patrick Bates FS 1992 1992 1992 1992[167]
Rod Bernstine TE 1983–1986 1986[168]
Joe Boyd (American football) OT 1936-1939 1939[169]
Marcus Buckley LB 1990–1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992[165] 1992 1992
Randy Bullock PK 2008–2011 2011 2011 2011 2011 2011[170] 2011
Ray Childress DT 1981–1984 1984 1983, 1984[171] 1984
Quentin Coryatt LB 1989-1991 1991[168]
John David Crow RB 1955–1957 1957 1957 1957 1956, 1957 1957 1957[172] 1957 1957
Dave Elmendorf FS 1968–1970 1970 1970 1970
Mike Evans WR 2012-2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013
Tony Franklin PK 1975–1978 1976, 1978 1976[173] 1976
Myles Garrett DE 2014- 2016 2016 2015, 2016 2016 2015, 2016 2016[174] 2016 2016
Aaron Glenn DB 1992–1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993[175] 1993 1993
Dennis Goehring OG 1953-1956 1956
Jacob Green DE 1977–1979 1979 1979 1978
Lester Hayes FS 1973–1976 1976
Bill Hobbs LB 1965-1968 1967 1968[171]
Johnny Holland LB 1983–1986 1985 1985 1986[166] 1985
Robert Jackson LB 1973-1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976[176] 1976 1976
Luke Joeckel OT 2010-2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012[177] 2012 2012
Drew Kaser P 2012-2015 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013, 2015[178] 2013 2013
John Kimbrough FB 1938–1940 1939, 1940 1939, 1940 1939,[179] 1940[180] 1939, 1940 1940
Christian Kirk PR 2015- 2015[181]
Charlie Krueger OT 1955–1957 1957 1956,[182] 1957[182]
Rolf Krueger OT 1965-1968 1968 1968[183]
Shane Lechler P 1996–1999 1999 1998 1999[184]
Darren Lewis RB 1987–1990 1988, 1990 1990 1988 1990 1990[185] 1990
Jack Little FB 1949-1952 1951 1952
Leeland McElroy AP/KR 1993–1995 1995 1994 1994 1994 1994[186] 1994
Braden MannP2016-201820182018201820182018201820182018
Johnny Manziel QB 2012-2013 2012,2013 2012 2012 2012 2012,2013[177][187] 2012
Jake Matthews OT 2010-2013 2013 2013 2012,2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013
Tommy Maxwell FS 1965-1968 1968 1968[183]
Ray Mickens DB 1992-1995 1995
Von Miller DE/LB 2007–2010 2010 2009 2010 2009,[188] 2010[189] 2010
Brandon Mitchell DE 1993–1996 1995
Keith Mitchell LB 1993–1996 1996[166]
Damontre Moore DE 2010-2012 2012 2012 2012 2012[187] 2012
Maurice "Mo" Moorman OT 1966-1967 1966 1966 1966[183]
Dat Nguyen LB 1995–1998 1998 1998 1998 1998 1998 1998[166] 1998 1998
Steve O'Neal P 1965-1968 1968
Jack Pardee FB 1954–1956 1956 1956[190]
Marshall Robnett OG 1938–1940 1940 1940[191] 1940
John Roper LB 1985–1988 1987 1987 1987
Joe Routt OG 1935–1937 1936, 1937 1937[192] 1937
Ed Simonini LB 1972–1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975[185] 1975 1975
Bob Smith RB 1949–1951 1950[193]
Kevin Smith CB 1988–1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991[194] 1991
Jace SternbergerTE2018201820182018201820182018
Garth TenNapel LB 1973-1975 1975[168]
Pat Thomas CB 1972–1975 1974, 1975 1975 1974 1975 1974,[168] 1975[195] 1974, 1975
Jason Webster DB 1996–1999 1999[196]

Hall of Fame

{{unreferenced section|date=January 2018}}

College Football Hall of Fame coaches

CoachYearsInduction
Madison A. "Matty" Bell 1929–1933 1955
Dana X. Bible 1917, 1919–1928 1951
Paul "Bear" Bryant 1954–1957 1986
Homer H. Norton 1934–1947 1971
Gene Stallings 1965–1971 2010
RC Slocum 1982–2002 2012

College Football Hall of Fame players

PlayerPositionYearsInduction
Ray Childress DT 1981–1984 2010
John David Crow HB 1955–1957 1976
Dave Elmendorf S 1968–1970 1997
Jacob GreenDE1977-19792019
Joel Hunt HB 1925–1927 1967
John Kimbrough FB 1938–1940 1954
Charlie Krueger T 1955–1957 1983
Dat NguyenLB1995-19982017
Jack Pardee FB 1954–1956 1986
Joe Routt G 1935–1937 1962
Gene Stallings DB 1954–1956 2010
Joe Utay HB 1905–1907 1974

Pro Football Hall of Fame players

PlayerPositionYearsInduction
Yale Lary S 1948–1951 1979

Traditions

{{See also|Traditions of Texas A&M University}}{{refimprove section|date=April 2018}}

12th Man

{{See also|12th Man (football)}}

Aggie football fans call themselves the 12th Man, meaning they are there to support the 11 players on the field. To further symbolize their "readiness, desire, and enthusiasm," the entire student body stands throughout the game.[197] In a further show of respect, the students step "off the wood" (step off the bleachers onto the concrete) whenever a player is injured or when the band plays the Aggie War Hymn or The Spirit of Aggieland.[198][199]

Seniors wearing either their Senior boots or Aggie Rings are also encouraged to join the "Boot Line." As the Fightin' Texas Aggie Band leaves the field after their half-time performances, seniors line up at the south end of Kyle Field to welcome the team back onto the field for the second half.[200]

The tradition began in Dallas on January 2, 1922, at the Dixie Classic, the forerunner of the Cotton Bowl Classic. A&M played defending national champion Centre College in the first post-season game in the southwest. In this hard fought game, which produced national publicity, an underdog Aggie team was slowly defeating a team which had allowed fewer than 6 points per game. The first half produced so many injuries for A&M that Coach D. X. Bible feared he wouldn't have enough men to finish the game. At that moment, he called into the Aggie section of the stands for E. King Gill, a student who had left football after the regular season to play basketball. Gill, who was spotting players for a Waco newspaper and was not in football uniform, donned the uniform of injured player Heine Weir and stood on the sidelines to await his turn. Although he did not actually play in the game, his readiness to play symbolized the willingness of all Aggies to support their team to the point of actually entering the game. When the game ended in a 22–14 Aggie victory, Gill was the only man left standing on the sidelines for the Aggies. Gill later said, "I wish I could say that I went in and ran for the winning touchdown, but I did not. I simply stood by in case my team needed me."[201]

In the 1980s, the tradition was expanded as coach Jackie Sherrill created the 12th Man squad led by 12th man standout Dean Berry. Composed solely of walk-on (non-scholarship) players, the squad would take the field for special teams' performances.[201] This squad never allowed a kickoff return for a touchdown.[241] Sherrill's successor, R. C. Slocum, amended the tradition in the 1990s to allow one walk-on player, wearing the No. 12 jersey, to take the field for special teams' plays.[201] The player is chosen based on the level of determination and hard work shown in practices. Coach Dennis Franchione has continued Slocum's model, while also keeping an all-walk-on kickoff team that played three times in the 2006 season.[202]

Bonfire

{{Main|Aggie Bonfire}}

Aggie Bonfire was a long-standing tradition at Texas A&M University as part of a college rivalry with the University of Texas at Austin, known as t.u. by Texas A&M students. For ninety years, Texas A&M students built and burned a large bonfire on campus each fall. Known within the Aggie community simply as Bonfire, the annual fall event symbolized the students' "burning desire to beat the hell outta t.u."[203] The bonfire was traditionally lit around Thanksgiving in conjunction with the festivities surrounding the annual game between the schools.[204]

The first on-campus Aggie Bonfire was burned in 1909, and the tradition continued for the next 90 years.[204] For almost two decades, Bonfire was constructed from debris and pieces of wood that Aggies "found," including lumber intended for a dormitory that students appropriated in 1912.[205] The event became school-sanctioned in 1936, and, for the first time, students were provided with axes, saws, and trucks and pointed towards a grove of dead trees on the edge of town.[204] In the following years the Bonfire became more elaborate, and in 1967 the flames could be seen {{convert|25|mi|km|-1}} away. In 1969, the stack set the world record at {{convert|111|ft|m|-1}} tall.[204][206]

In 1978, Bonfire shifted to a wedding-cake style, in which upper stacks of logs were wedged on top of lower stacks. The structure was built around a fortified centerpole, made from two telephone poles.[251] Although tradition stated that if Bonfire burned through midnight A&M would win the following day's game, with the introduction of the wedding cake design Bonfire began to fall very quickly, sometimes burning for only 30 or 45 minutes.[207]

At 2:42 am on November 18, 1999, the partially completed Aggie Bonfire, standing {{convert|40|ft|m|-1|sp=us}} tall and consisting of about 5000 logs, collapsed during construction. Of the 58 students and former students working on the stack, 12 were killed and 27 others were injured.[208] On November 25, 1999, the date that Bonfire would have burned, Aggies instead held a vigil and remembrance ceremony. Over 40,000 people, including former President George H.W. Bush and his wife Barbara and then-Texas governor George W. Bush and his wife Laura, lit candles and observed up to two hours of silence at the site of the Bonfire collapse.[209] The Bonfire Memorial was officially dedicated on November 18, 2004.[210]

Bonfire was postponed until 2002 in order to restructure it to make it safer. Delays in the development of a safety plan and a high estimated cost (mainly due to liability insurance), led A&M president Ray Bowen to postpone Bonfire indefinitely.[211] Despite the university's refusal to allow Bonfire to take place on campus, since 2002 a non-university sanctioned Bonfire has burned annually.[212] Known as Student Bonfire, the off-campus event draws between 8,000 and 15,000 fans.[213] Student Bonfire utilizes many changes for safety purposes, and has only recorded two serious injuries since its inception, neither life-threatening. The newly designed stack was designed by a professional engineer (a former student) and features a center pole with 4 perimeter poles connected via "windle-sticks". In the new design, the height is capped at 45 feet (not including the outhouse), and all the logs touch the ground. Alcohol is strictly prohibited from all student bonfire functions as it was revealed that a number of the students working on the collapsed bonfire in 1999 had BACs higher than the legal driving limit.

Fightin' Texas Aggie Band

{{Main|Fightin' Texas Aggie Band}}

The Fightin' Texas Aggie Band (also known as The Noble Men of Kyle or the Aggie Band) is the official marching band of Texas A&M University. Composed of over 400 men and women from the school's Corps of Cadets,[214] it is the largest military marching band in the world. The complex straight-line maneuvers, performed exclusively to traditional marches, are so complicated and precise that computer marching simulations say they cannot be performed.[215]

Since its inception in 1894, its members eat together, sleep in the same dormitories, and practice up to forty hours per week on top of a full academic schedule. The Aggie Band performs at all home football games, some away games, and university and Corps functions throughout the year. Other events in which the band participated include inauguration parades for many United States Presidents and Texas Governors, major annual parades across the country, and the dedication ceremony for the George H. W. Bush Presidential Library.[216][217][218]

Midnight Yell Practice

{{Main|Midnight Yell Practice}}

Midnight Yell Practice is a pep rally usually held the night before a football game. If the football game is to be held at Kyle Field, midnight yell takes place the day of the football game at 12:00 am If the football game is an away game, a yell is held on the Thursday night before at the Corps Arches on the Texas A&M campus, and Midnight Yell will be held in the city the game is being played.

Wrecking Crew

The term Wrecking Crew is a name given to defenses of the football team.[219][220] The term, coined by defensive back Chet Brooks, became popular during the coach R. C. Slocum's tenure in 80s and the 90s. After the coach's firing, many fans, coaches, and sports analysts feel that recent Aggie defenses have not "earned" the title.[220][221] Despite this, the university still owns a trademark on the term.[222]

Yell Leaders

{{Main|Aggie Yell Leaders}}

Yell Leaders are five students who lead the crowd in yells during the games. The team consists of three seniors and two juniors elected by the student body. The Yell Leaders take the place of traditional "cheerleaders" and perform many of the same functions without the gymnastics and dance routines. They also participate in post-game activities such as being thrown in the Fish Pond if the team wins, or leading the student body in the singing of The Twelfth Man if the team loses.

Future opponents

Non-division opponents

Texas A&M plays South Carolina as a permanent non-division opponent annually and rotates around the East division among the other six schools.[223]

{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Texas A&M Aggies|2019|2020|2021|2022|2023|2024|2025}}
vs South Carolina at South Carolina vs South Carolina at South Carolina vs South Carolina at South Carolina vs South Carolina
at Georgia vs Vanderbilt at Missouri vs Florida at Tennessee vs Georgia at Kentucky

Non-conference opponents

Announced schedules as of July 9, 2018[224]

{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Texas A&M Aggies|2019|2020|2021|2022|2023|2024|2025|2026|2027}}
at Clemson vs North Texas at Colorado vs Miami at Miami vs Notre Dame at Notre Dame vs Arizona State at Arizona State
vs UTSA vs Colorado vs New Mexico vs Appalachian State vs New Mexico
vs Lamar vs Fresno State vs Kent State
vs Texas State vs Abilene Christian

See also

{{Portal|Texas A&M University}}
  • List of Texas A&M Aggies head football coaches

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77. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.star-telegram.com/college_sports/story/245307.html |title=Franchione safe for now, but not forever |work=Fort Worth Star-Telegram |accessdate=2007-09-28 |date=2007-09-24 |last=Burch |first=Jimmy }}{{dead link|date=June 2016|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}
78. ^{{cite news | url = http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dws/spt/columnists/jtaylor/stories/092107dnspotaylor.3811d35.html | title = Aggies trip on big stage again | work = Dallas Morning News | accessdate = 2007-09-28 | date = 2007-09-21 | last = Taylor | first = Jean-Jacques }}
79. ^{{cite news|url=https://sports.yahoo.com/ncaaf/news;_ylt=Aj881XR5BFAPLJZqVMc4E2EcvrYF?slug=franchionesbreachoftrust&prov=tsn&type=lgns |title=Franchione's breach of trust won't be forgiven |publisher=Yahoo! Sports |accessdate=2007-09-30 |last=Dienhart |first=Tom }}{{dead link|date=December 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
80. ^{{cite web|url=http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=3124823|title=ESPN|work=ESPN.com}}
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82. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/sports/5970484.html|title=Sherman is on march}}
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84. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dws/spt/colleges/topstories/stories/082708dnspoamlede.2d0aba0.html|title=Texas A&M ready to debut new look on offense, defense}}
85. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.cjonline.com/stories/082808/loc_323913949.shtml|title=Sherman using old-school approach|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080903132528/http://cjonline.com/stories/082808/loc_323913949.shtml|archivedate=September 3, 2008|df=mdy-all}}
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87. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2008/oct/21/college-a-different-challenge-for-ex-pro-coaches/|title=College a different challenge for ex-pro coaches}}
88. ^{{cite web|url=https://sportsday.dallasnews.com/college-sports/texasamaggies/2017/06/05/five-greatest-quarterbacks-texas-am-history-ryan-tannehill-stephen-mcgee-make-list|title=Five greatest quarterbacks in Texas A&M history: Why Ryan Tannehill, Stephen McGee don't make the list|date=June 5, 2017|publisher=}}
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90. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.espn.com/college-football/recap?gameId=310070245|title=LSU vs. Texas A&M - Game Recap - January 7, 2011 - ESPN|website=ESPN.com}}
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92. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.espn.com/dallas/ncf/story/_/id/6794263/texas-extends-mike-sherman-deal|title=Texas A&M extends Sherman's deal, ups money|publisher=}}
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95. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.espn.com/ncf/recap/_/id/313230245|title=Kansas vs. Texas A&M - Game Recap - November 19, 2011 - ESPN|website=ESPN.com}}
96. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.espn.com/college-football/recap?gameId=313280245|title=Texas vs. Texas A&M - Game Recap - November 24, 2011 - ESPN|website=ESPN.com}}
97. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/college-football/story/_/id/7019493/texas-aggies-officially-get-accepted-sec|title=Texas A&M Aggies officially get accepted into the SEC|work=ESPN.com}}
98. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/college-football/story/_/id/7304629/texas-aggies-fire-football-coach-mike-sherman|title=Texas A&M Aggies fire football coach Mike Sherman|work=ESPN.com}}
99. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/coaches/mike-sherman-1.html|title=Mike Sherman|work=College Football at Sports-Reference.com}}
100. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/college-football/story/_/id/7345322/kevin-sumlin-introduced-new-texas-aggies-coach|title=Kevin Sumlin introduced as new Texas A&M Aggies coach|work=ESPN.com}}
101. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/college-football/story/_/id/7337943/houston-cougar-kevin-sumlin-leaving-texas-aggies|title=Houston Cougar's Kevin Sumlin leaving for Texas A&M Aggies|work=ESPN.com}}
102. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/schools/texas-am/2012-schedule.html|title=2012 Texas A&M Aggies|work=College Football at Sports-Reference.com}}
103. ^{{cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/college-football/story/_/id/8727326/johnny-manziel-texas-aggies-wins-2012-heisman-trophy|title=Johnny Manziel of Texas A&M Aggies wins 2012 Heisman Trophy|work=ESPN.com}}
104. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.12thman.com/news/2013/1/8/205887260.aspx|title=Highest Final Rank Since 1956 for Texas A&M Football|website=Texas A&M University Athletics Department}}
105. ^{{cite web|url=http://12thman.com/news/2012/11/8/205730804.aspx?print=true|title=Game Notes: Alabama - Texas A&M University Athletics Department|website=12thman.com}}
106. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.12thman.com/news/2014/5/7/209491630.aspx|title=Three Aggies Expected in NFL First Round|website=Texas A&M University Athletics Department}}
107. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/schools/texas-am/2013-schedule.html|title=2013 Texas A&M Aggies|work=College Football at Sports-Reference.com}}
108. ^{{cite web|url=http://scores.espn.go.com/ncf/recap?gameId=333650245 |title=Duke Blue Devils vs Texas A&M Aggies - Recap |work=ESPN.com |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20141202102719/http://scores.espn.go.com/ncf/recap?gameId=333650245 |archivedate=December 2, 2014 |df= }}
109. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.sportingnews.com/ncaa-football/story/2013-11-30/kevin-sumlin-extension-raise-staying-at-texas-am-johnny-manziel-committed-aggies|title=Kevin Sumlin to receive new 6-year deal from Texas A&M|website=Sporting News|date=November 30, 2014|accessdate=December 21, 2014}}
110. ^{{cite web|url=http://collegesportsblog.dallasnews.com/2013/12/kevin-sumlins-full-contract-confirms-texas-ams-commitment-to-the-coach.html/ |title=Contract details revealed for Texas A&M’s Kevin Sumlin: Buyout raised to $5M if he leaves before 2016; no buyout thereafter |first=Kate |last=Hairopoulos |date=December 16, 2013 |accessdate=December 21, 2014 |website=Dallas Morning News |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20141222000523/http://collegesportsblog.dallasnews.com/2013/12/kevin-sumlins-full-contract-confirms-texas-ams-commitment-to-the-coach.html/ |archivedate=December 22, 2014 |df= }}
111. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.espn.com/college-football/recap?gameId=400548364|title=Texas A&M vs. Alabama - Game Recap - October 18, 2014 - ESPN|website=ESPN.com}}
112. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/schools/texas-am/2014-schedule.html|title=2014 Texas A&M Aggies Schedule and Results - College Football at Sports-Reference.com|website=College Football at Sports-Reference.com}}
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114. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/11950800/texas-aggies-fire-defensive-coordinator-mark-snyder|title=Texas A&M fires DC Snyder after 7-5 season|publisher=}}
115. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/12103626/defensive-coordinator-john-chavis-heading-texas-aggies-lsu-tigers|title=Source: DC Chavis exits LSU for Texas A&M|publisher=}}
116. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/schools/texas-am/2015-schedule.html|title=2015 Texas A&M Aggies Schedule and Results - College Football at Sports-Reference.com|website=College Football at Sports-Reference.com}}
117. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.espn.com/college-football/recap?gameId=400852729|title=Texas A&M vs. Louisville - Game Recap - December 30, 2015 - ESPN|website=ESPN.com}}
118. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/schools/texas-am/2016-schedule.html|title=2016 Texas A&M Aggies Schedule and Results - College Football at Sports-Reference.com|website=College Football at Sports-Reference.com}}
119. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.espn.com/college-football/recap?gameId=400876099|title=Texas A&M vs. Kansas State - Game Recap - December 28, 2016 - ESPN|website=ESPN.com}}
120. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.forbes.com/sites/chrissmith/2018/09/11/college-footballs-most-valuable-teams/#60e40f1a6c64|title=College Football's Most Valuable Teams: Texas A&M Jumps To No. 1}}
121. ^http://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/21631488/jimbo-fisher-leaving-florida-state-accept-coaching-job-texas-am
122. ^https://12thman.com/staff.aspx?staff=620
123. ^https://www.si.com/college-football/2017/12/01/jimbo-fisher-texas-am-coach-contract-florida-state
124. ^https://www.kbtx.com/content/sports/Mond-helps-Aggies-over-No-8-LSU-74-72-in-7-OTs-501193991.html
125. ^{{cite book | url=http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/football_records/2018/FBS.pdf | title=2018 NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision Records | publisher=National Collegiate Athletic Association | date=August 2018 | location=Indianapolis| accessdate=October 29, 2018}}
126. ^{{cite web |title=2018 Media Guide |url=https://12thman.com/documents/2018/8/14/2018_TAMU_Football_Guide.pdf |website=12thman.com |publisher=Texas A&M Athletics |accessdate=October 30, 2018 |format=PDF}}
127. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.cfbdatawarehouse.com/data/national_championships/yearly_results.php?year=1919|title=1919 National Championships|publisher=College Football Data Warehouse|accessdate=January 5, 2008}}
128. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.aggieathletics.com/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_LANG=C&DB_OEM_ID=27300&SPSID=632660&SPID=93232&ATCLID=205238864|title=Texas A&M Football History|work=12thman.com}}
129. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.collegefootballpoll.com/bowl_history_texas_am.html|title=Texas A&M Bowl History|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100925105323/http://collegefootballpoll.com/bowl_history_texas_am.html|archivedate=September 25, 2010|df=mdy-all}}
130. ^{{Cite web|url=http://cfbdatawarehouse.com/data/div_ia/big12/texas_a&m/in_the_polls.php |title=Texas A&M In the Polls |publisher=College Football Data Warehouse |accessdate=November 2, 2007 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071118033525/http://cfbdatawarehouse.com/data/div_ia/big12/texas_a%26m/in_the_polls.php |archivedate=November 18, 2007 |df= }}
131. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.star-telegram.com/sports/story/521640.html|title=Texas A&M-Arkansas game headed to Arlington|work=Fort Worth Star-Telegram|accessdate=March 10, 2008|date=March 10, 2008|author=Burch, Jimmy}} {{Dead link|date=September 2010|bot=H3llBot}}
132. ^{{cite press release|url=http://www.aggieathletics.com/pressRelease.php?SID=&PRID=14109 |title=Texas A&M, Arkansas Establish Football Neutral Site Series in New Cowboys Stadium |publisher=Texas A&M Athletics |accessdate=March 10, 2008 |date=March 10, 2008 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080312075450/http://www.aggieathletics.com/pressRelease.php?SID=&PRID=14109 |archivedate=March 12, 2008 |df=mdy }}
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134. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.saturdaydownsouth.com/sec-football/texas-vs-south-carolina-historic-rivalry-works/|title=Texas A&M vs. South Carolina: A historic rivalry in the works|date=30 September 2016|publisher=}}
135. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theeagle.com/aggie_sports/football/bonham-trophy-has-been-hanging-out-at-the-alamo/article_6706e282-6c04-528c-b102-e0f193b15f5f.html|title=Bonham Trophy has been hanging out at the Alamo|date=13 October 2018|publisher=The Eagle]]}}
136. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.1122productions.com/rivalries/t.html |title=College Football Rivalries |accessdate=March 31, 2007 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070823224636/http://www.1122productions.com/rivalries/t.html |archivedate=August 23, 2007 |df=mdy }}
137. ^{{cite web|url=http://austin.culturemap.com/news/sports/11-23-11-17-00-more-than-a-rivalry-longhorns-vs-aggies-defines-texas/#slide=0|title=More than a rivalry: Longhorns vs. Aggies defines Texas|publisher=}}
138. ^{{Cite web| url=http://www.lonestarshowdown.net/ | title=Lone Star Showdown | accessdate=July 11, 2006}}
139. ^{{Cite web|url=http://lhb.music.utexas.edu/history/songs_index.html |title=History of School and Fight Songs |work=The University of Texas Longhorn Band website |accessdate=July 11, 2006 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20060615172507/http://lhb.music.utexas.edu/history/songs_index.html |archivedate=June 15, 2006 |df=mdy }}
140. ^{{Cite web| url=http://www.aggieathletics.com/index2.php?&CAT=TRD&pageID=219 | title=The Aggie War Hymn | work=Official Website of Texas A&M Athletics | accessdate=July 11, 2006 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20060522024844/http://www.aggieathletics.com/index2.php?&CAT=TRD&pageID=219 |archivedate = May 22, 2006}}
141. ^{{Cite news| url=https://www.usatoday.com/sports/college/football/big12/2005-11-24-texas-preview_x.htm | title= Texas following usual rivalry game routine | author=Wieberg, Steve |work=USA Today | date=November 24, 2005 | accessdate=July 11, 2006}}
142. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.mackbrown-texasfootball.com/index.php?s=&url_channel_id=36&url_subchannel_id=&url_article_id=1349&change_well_id=2 |title=All Time Results |work=MackBrownTexasFootball.com |accessdate=July 11, 2006 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20060511231552/http://www.mackbrown-texasfootball.com/index.php?s=&url_channel_id=36&url_subchannel_id=&url_article_id=1349&change_well_id=2 |archivedate=May 11, 2006 |df=mdy }}
143. ^{{Cite web| url=http://www.studentbonfire.com/ |title=The Bonfire Burns | work=StudentBonfire.com | accessdate=July 11, 2006}}
144. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.mackbrown-texasfootball.com/?s=&url_channel_id=39&url_subchannel_id=&url_article_id=44&change_well_id=2 |title=Hex Rally |work=MackBrownTexasFootball.com |accessdate=July 11, 2006 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070312032623/http://www.mackbrown-texasfootball.com/?s=&url_channel_id=39&url_subchannel_id=&url_article_id=44&change_well_id=2 |archivedate=March 12, 2007 |df= }}
145. ^University approves new policy for lighting UT Tower {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071012032946/http://www.utexas.edu/opa/pubs/oncampus/02oc_issues/oc020129/oc_tower.html |date=October 12, 2007 }} On Campus. Accessed December 1, 2005.
146. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.mackbrown-texasfootball.com/index.php?s=&url_channel_id=39&url_subchannel_id=&url_article_id=42&change_well_id=2 |author=Nikar, Jim |title=Bevo |work=MackBrownTexasFootball.com |accessdate=July 11, 2006 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20060701194225/http://www.mackbrown-texasfootball.com/index.php?s=&url_channel_id=39&url_subchannel_id=&url_article_id=42&change_well_id=2 |archivedate=July 1, 2006 |df=mdy }}
147. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.tamu.edu/univrel/aggiedaily/news/stories/03/102003-11.html |title=Retired Mascot Reveille VI Euthanized Oct 18 |work=Official website of Texas A&M University |accessdate=July 11, 2006 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20050317003650/http://www.tamu.edu/univrel/aggiedaily/news/stories/03/102003-11.html |archivedate=March 17, 2005 |df=mdy }}
148. ^{{cite press release|url=http://www.aggieathletics.com/sports/football/history/opp/baylor.html|title=All-Time Football Scores: Baylor|publisher=Texas A&M Athletics|accessdate=March 10, 2008|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20061029220627/http://aggieathletics.com/sports/football/history/opp/baylor.html|archivedate=October 29, 2006|df=mdy-all}}
149. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.aggieathletics.com/sports/football/history/opp/baylor.html |title=All-Time Football Scores:Baylor |accessdate=March 25, 2007 |publisher=Texas A&M Athletics |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071129211357/http://www.aggieathletics.com/sports/football/history/opp/baylor.html |archivedate=November 29, 2007 |deadurl=yes |df= }}
150. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.aggieathletics.com/sports/m-footbl/stats/texastech.html |title=All-Time Football Scores: Texas Tech }}{{dead link|date=June 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
151. ^http://aggietraditions.tamu.edu/symbols/gigem.html{{dead link|date=June 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
152. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.texasexes.org/uthistory/traditions.aspx?tradition=hookem|title=History and Traditions|date=December 11, 2014|publisher=}}
153. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.fox11online.com/dpp/sports/sports_ap_norman_bradford_ap_player_of_the_year_200812221243_rev1 |title=AP College Football Player of the Year Award |publisher=Associated Press |accessdate=2008-12-29 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110711022015/http://www.fox11online.com/dpp/sports/sports_ap_norman_bradford_ap_player_of_the_year_200812221243_rev1 |archivedate=July 11, 2011 |df= }}
154. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.daveyobrien.com/Pages/Awards/pastQuarterAward.htm | title=Previous Davey O'Brien National Quarterback Award Winners | publisher=Davey O’Brien Foundation | accessdate=2006-12-21 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20061207225123/http://www.daveyobrien.com/Pages/Awards/pastQuarterAward.htm |archivedate = 2006-12-07}}
155. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.sportswriters.net/fwaa/awards/outland/winners.html | title=ALL-TIME OUTLAND TROPHY WINNERS | publisher=Football Writers Association of America | accessdate=2006-12-21 }}
156. ^{{cite web | url=http://football.about.com/cs/history/a/butkusaward.htm | title=Butkus Award Winners | publisher=About.com | accessdate=2006-12-21 | first=James | last=Alder | deadurl=yes | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140712191244/http://football.about.com/cs/history/a/butkusaward.htm | archivedate=July 12, 2014 | df=mdy-all }}
157. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.maxwellfootballclub.org/content/awards/bednarik/past_bednarik.htm |title=Chuck Bednarik Award: College Defensive Player of the Year - Past Recipients |publisher=Maxwell Football Club |accessdate=2013-01-05 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090808003954/http://www.maxwellfootballclub.org/content/awards/bednarik/past_bednarik.htm |archivedate=August 8, 2009 |df= }}
158. ^{{cite web | url=http://football.about.com/cs/history/a/vincelombardiaw.htm | title=Lombardi Award | publisher=About.com | accessdate=2006-12-21 | first=James | last=Alder }}
159. ^{{cite press release|url=http://www.aggieathletics.com/pressRelease.php?SID=MFB&PRID=13671 |title=A&M’s Wallace Named Finalist for Rimington Trophy |publisher=Texas A&M Athletics |accessdate=December 6, 2007 |date=November 28, 2007 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071202032636/http://www.aggieathletics.com/pressRelease.php?SID=MFB&PRID=13671 |archivedate=December 2, 2007 |df= }}
160. ^The Associated Press has selected an All-American Team since 1925.
161. ^The AFCA All-American Team has been selected since 1945 and has sometimes appeared under the name of its sponsor/publisher.
162. ^The Football Writers Association of America have produced an All-American Team since 1944.
163. ^Sporting News has selected an All-American team since 1934.
164. ^The Walter Camp Football Foundation has selected an All-American team since 1889.
165. ^1 United Press International, Scripps Howard News Service, and Football News
166. ^1 2 3 Football News
167. ^United Press International and Newspaper Enterprise Association
168. ^1 2 3 Newspaper Enterprise Association
169. ^Collier's Weekly and New York Sun
170. ^CBSSports.com, SI.com, Pro Football Weekly, Scout.com
171. ^1 United Press International
172. ^Unites Press, Newspaper Enterprise Association, International News Service, and Time Magazine
173. ^United Press International and College Football News
174. ^Fox Sports, Pro Football Focus and SB Nation
175. ^United Press International and Scripps Howard News Service
176. ^Newspaper Enterprise Association, United Press International, and Football News
177. ^1 AT&T ESPN, Athlon Sports, CBSSports.com, FOXSportsNext.com, Lindy's Sports, Pro Football Weekly, Scout.com, SI
178. ^CBSSports.com
179. ^United Press, Central Press Association, International News Service, NEA Sports Syndicate, and Newsweek
180. ^Unites Press, International News Service, Central Press Association, Collier's Weekly, NEA Sports Syndicate, New York Sun, Deke Houlgate, and Football Digest
181. ^Athlon Sports
182. ^1 International News Service
183. ^1 2 Time Magazine
184. ^Pro Football Weekly
185. ^1 United Press International and Football News
186. ^Scripps Howard News Service
187. ^1 AT&T ESPN, CBSSports.com, Lindy's Sports, Scout.com, SI
188. ^Sports Illustrated.
189. ^ESPN, Pro Football Weekly, and Scout.com
190. ^Central Press Association
191. ^United Press, Central Press Association, Deke Houlgate, and Football Digest
192. ^United Press, Collier's Magazine, Newspaper Editors Association, Central Press Association, and Collyer's Eye
193. ^Chicage Tribune and Newspaper Enterprise Association
194. ^Scripps Howard News Service and Football News
195. ^united Press International and Newspaper Enterprise Association
196. ^All-America Football Foundation
197. ^{{Cite web|url=http://aggietraditions.tamu.edu/12thman.shtml |title=Twelfth Man |accessdate=December 31, 2006 |publisher=Texas A&M University |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20061229030439/http://aggietraditions.tamu.edu/12thman.shtml |archivedate=December 29, 2006 |df=mdy }}
198. ^The bleachers in Kyle Field were originally made of wood. Although they now are made of aluminum, "off the wood" is still commonly used to mean "get off the bleachers". Currently the Seattle Seahawks pay Texas A&M for the rights to use the 12th man.
199. ^{{Cite news|last=Ivey |first=Tommi |title=Aggies should not walk on A&M seal |newspaper=The Battalion |date=October 19, 2005 |url=http://media.www.thebatt.com/media/storage/paper657/news/2005/11/09/Opinion/Aggies.Should.Not.Walk.On.Am.Seal-1050633.shtml |accessdate=August 20, 2007 |postscript= |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070929104532/http://media.www.thebatt.com/media/storage/paper657/news/2005/11/09/Opinion/Aggies.Should.Not.Walk.On.Am.Seal-1050633.shtml |archivedate=September 29, 2007 |df= }}
200. ^{{Cite news|last=Hartsell |first=Jeff |title=Citadel punter returns home for A&M game |newspaper=Charleston Post and Courier |date=August 29, 2006 |url=http://www.aggiesports.com/stories/082906/football_20060829037.php |accessdate=August 20, 2007 |format=– [https://scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?hl=en&lr=&q=author%3AHartsell+intitle%3ACitadel+punter+returns+home+for+A%26M+game&as_publication=&as_ylo=&as_yhi=&btnG=Search Scholar search] |postscript= |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070926232411/http://www.aggiesports.com/stories/082906/football_20060829037.php |archivedate=September 26, 2007 }}
201. ^1 2 {{Cite web|last=Cook|first=Beano|title=Ten Days That Shook the Sport|publisher=ESPN|url=http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=2615391|date=October 8, 2006|accessdate=July 26, 2007}}
202. ^1 {{Cite news|last=Heater|first=Jay|title=LaMantia A&M's main 12th Man|newspaper=Oakland Tribune|date=December 27, 2006|url=http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4176/is_20061227/ai_n17077154|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081022235318/http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4176/is_20061227/ai_n17077154|dead-url=yes|archive-date=October 22, 2008|accessdate=July 26, 2007|postscript=}}
203. ^{{Cite news|last=Smith|first=Jonathan M.|year=2007|title=The Texas Aggie Bonfire: A Conservative Reading of Regional Narratives, Traditional Practices, and a Paradoxical Place|pages=182–201|url=http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/action/showFullText?submitFullText=Full+Text+HTML&doi=10.1111%2Fj.1467-8306.2007.00530.x&cookieSet=1#Two%20Southern%20Narratives|accessdate=August 15, 2007|doi=10.1111/j.1467-8306.2007.00530.x|journal=Annals of the Association of American Geographers|volume=97|postscript=}}{{dead link|date=March 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
204. ^1 2 3 {{Cite news| last = Bernstein | first = Alan | title = Aggie Bonfire holds distinction as Texas symbol | newspaper= The Houston Chronicle | date = November 18, 1999 | url =http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/special/bonfire/386353.html | accessdate =February 28, 2007 | postscript = |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20071225220124/http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/special/bonfire/386353.html |archivedate = December 25, 2007}}
205. ^{{Cite web|title=Vanities of the Bonfire |publisher=American Scientist |date=November–December 2000 |url=http://www.americanscientist.org/template/AssetDetail/assetid/23826/page/2;jsessionid=aaa5LVFO |accessdate=February 28, 2007 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090624200603/http://www.americanscientist.org/template/AssetDetail/assetid/23826/page/2%3Bjsessionid%3Daaa5LVFO |archivedate=June 24, 2009 |deadurl=yes |df= }}
206. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.salon.com/books/it/1999/12/08/bonfire/index.html |title=Memories of an Aggie bonfire boy |publisher=Salon.com |accessdate=August 14, 2007 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070211063748/http://www.salon.com/books/it/1999/12/08/bonfire/index.html |archivedate=February 11, 2007 |df=mdy }}
207. ^{{Cite news|last=Burka|first=Paul|title=The Aggie Bonfire Tragedy|newspaper=Texas Monthly|date=April 2000|page=116|edition=Vol. 28, Issue 4|postscript=}}
208. ^1 {{Cite web|last=Cook |first=John Lee, Jr. |title=Bonfire Collapse |publisher=U.S. Department of Homeland Security |url=http://www.usfa.dhs.gov/downloads/pdf/publications/tr-133-508.pdf |accessdate=March 3, 2007 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070207014046/http://www.usfa.dhs.gov/downloads/pdf/publications/tr-133-508.pdf |archivedate=February 7, 2007 |df=mdy }}
209. ^{{Cite news| last = Whitmarsch | first = Geneva| title = Thousands Mourn Fallen Aggies | newspaper = The Bryan-College Station Eagle | date = November 26, 1999 | url = http://www.theeagle.com/bonfire/storyarchive/november1999/261199a.htm | accessdate =February 28, 2007 | format = – [https://scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?hl=en&lr=&q=author%3AWhitmarsch+intitle%3AThousands+Mourn+Fallen+Aggies&as_publication=&as_ylo=&as_yhi=&btnG=Search Scholar search] | postscript = |archiveurl = https://archive.is/20041215131755/http://www.theeagle.com/bonfire/storyarchive/november1999/261199a.htm |archivedate = December 15, 2004}}
210. ^{{Cite news|last=Mfon |first=Tosin |title=A&M remembers bonfire tragedy |newspaper=The Daily Texan |url=http://media.www.dailytexanonline.com/media/storage/paper410/news/2004/11/19/TopStories/Am.Remembers.Bonfire.Tragedy-811494.shtml |date=November 19, 2004 |accessdate=March 3, 2007 |postscript= |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070902220236/http://media.www.dailytexanonline.com/media/storage/paper410/news/2004/11/19/TopStories/Am.Remembers.Bonfire.Tragedy-811494.shtml |archivedate=September 2, 2007 |df=mdy }}
211. ^{{Cite news| last = Milloy | first = Ross E.| department = National Briefing | newspaper=The New York Times | url =https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9E03E5DA113DF936A35751C0A9649C8B63|date=February 5, 2002 | accessdate =March 3, 2007 | title = Southwest: Texas: Aggie President Cancels Bonfire | postscript = }}
212. ^{{Cite news|title=Off-campus Texas A&M bonfire brings out thousands |newspaper=The Badger Herald |url=http://badgerherald.com/news/2002/11/26/offcampus_texas_a_m_.php |date=November 26, 2002 |accessdate=March 3, 2007 |postscript= |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071110225606/http://badgerherald.com/news/2002/11/26/offcampus_texas_a_m_.php |archivedate=November 10, 2007 |df=mdy }}
213. ^{{Cite news|last=Moghe |first=Sonia |title=Off-campus bonfire |newspaper=The Battalion |url=http://media.www.thebatt.com/media/storage/paper657/news/2005/11/17/News/OffCampus.Bonfire-1108094.shtml |date=November 17, 2005 |accessdate=March 3, 2007 |postscript= |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070926225829/http://media.www.thebatt.com/media/storage/paper657/news/2005/11/17/News/OffCampus.Bonfire-1108094.shtml |archivedate=September 26, 2007 |df=mdy }}
214. ^{{Cite web|title=The Fightin' Texas Aggie Band |publisher=AggieAthletics.com|url=http://www.aggieathletics.com/index2.php?&CAT=TRD&pageID=225|accessdate=June 13, 2007 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20071129233213/http://www.aggieathletics.com/index2.php?&CAT=TRD&pageID=225 |archivedate = November 29, 2007}}
215. ^{{Cite web| publisher=The Former Students Association|title= Traditions|url= http://www.aggieband.org/traditions.wmv|format=WMV|accessdate=June 13, 2007 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20061206144125/http://www.aggieband.org/traditions.wmv |archivedate = December 6, 2006}}
216. ^{{Cite news|last=Foley|first=Sara|title=RVs, Texas A&M U. band to attend Bush's inauguration|publisher=The Battalion|date=January 1, 2005| url=https://www.pbs.org/weta/washingtonweek/voices/200501/0118local0.html|accessdate=June 14, 2007 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20050909211315/http://www.pbs.org/weta/washingtonweek/voices/200501/0118local0.html |archivedate = September 9, 2005}}
217. ^{{Cite web|title=About the Band|publisher=Aggieband.org|url=http://www.aggieband.org/visitors-about.php|accessdate=June 13, 2007 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20070607083153/http://aggieband.org/visitors-about.php |archivedate = June 7, 2007}}
218. ^{{Cite book|year=1994 |title=The Fightin' Texas Aggie Band (Centennial Series of the Association of Former Students, Texas A&M University)|publisher=Texas A&M University Press|isbn=978-0-89096-595-5 |author=Donald B. Powell |author2=Mary Jo Powell.}}
219. ^{{Cite news|last=Ruff |first=Brian |title=Wrecking Crew salvages A&M season opener |newspaper=The Battalion |date=September 30, 2001 |url=http://media.www.thebatt.com/media/storage/paper657/news/2001/09/02/Sports/Wrecking.Crew.Salvages.Am.Season.Opener-512762.shtml |accessdate=February 17, 2008 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090907042204/http://media.www.thebatt.com/media/storage/paper657/news/2001/09/02/Sports/Wrecking.Crew.Salvages.Am.Season.Opener-512762.shtml |archivedate=September 7, 2009 |df= }}
220. ^1 {{Cite web|last=Griffin |first=Tim |title=Revisiting the 'Wrecking Crew' and 'Blackshirts' |publisher=ESPN |date=July 28, 2008 |url=http://myespn.go.com/blogs/big12/0-1-99/Revisiting-the--Wrecking-Crew--and--Blackshirts-.html |accessdate=December 3, 2008 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080920104110/http://myespn.go.com/blogs/big12/0-1-99/Revisiting-the--Wrecking-Crew--and--Blackshirts-.html |archivedate=September 20, 2008 |df= }}
221. ^{{Cite web|last=Onan |first=John |title=Aggies defense must earn "Wrecking Crew" label |publisher=Real Football 365 |date=March 6, 2006 |url=http://www.realfootball365.com/articles/texasam/8829 |accessdate=December 3, 2008 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090906195410/http://www.realfootball365.com/articles/texasam/8829 |archivedate=September 6, 2009 |df= }}
222. ^{{Cite web|title=Texas A&M University Trademarks |publisher=Texas A&M University |url=http://www.tamu.edu/trademarks/amtrademark.html |accessdate=December 3, 2008 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090130030409/http://tamu.edu/trademarks/amtrademark.html |archivedate=January 30, 2009 |df= }}
223. ^{{cite web| title=SEC Future Football Schedule Rotation Announced|publisher=fbschedules.com| url=http://www.fbschedules.com/2014/05/sec-future-football-schedule-rotation-2025/|accessdate=2014-06-14}}
224. ^{{cite web| title=Texas A&M Aggies Football Schedules and Future Schedules|publisher=fbschedules.com| url=http://www.fbschedules.com/ncaa/sec/texas-am-aggies.php|accessdate=2012-05-16}}

External links

{{Commons category|Texas A&M Aggies football}}
  • {{Official website}}
{{Texas A&M Aggies football navbox}}{{Texas A&M University|athletics}}{{Southeastern Conference football navbox}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Texas AandM Aggies Football}}

3 : Texas A&M Aggies football|American football teams established in 1894|1894 establishments in Texas
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