Texas
A&M Aggies
2008
Recruiting Class
Star of the Class
Tommy Dorman
QB 6-2 206 North Richland Hills, Texas
(Birdville)
Lethal dual-threat quarterback can beat you through the air or on
the ground. ... Has great touch and timing to go along with his
strong arm. ... Sees the field well and is known for his accuracy.
... Gains respect from teammates and coaches alike for his
leadership skills. ... Has already enrolled at Texas A&M and
will go through spring drills with the Aggies.
Potential Instant Impact Players
Rod Davis DT 6-1 305 Houston, Tx.
(Eisenhower)
Bruising defensive tackle can blow up a play before it even starts. ... Raw
power and explosiveness allow him to dominate the line of scrimmage. ... Moves
well along the line of scrimmage and shows good closing speed. ... Excellent
leverage and quick first steps make him incredibly difficult to block.
Matt Moss DE 6-2 265 El Cajon,
Calif. (Grossmont [Calif.] CC)
A junior college transfer with lots of experience, Moss could see
playing time immediately. ... A speedy defensive end, Moss creates a
devastating pass rush but can also take on blockers and be an
outstanding run stopper. ... Consensus Top 50 national junior
college recruit. ... Also received offers from Arizona State and
Kansas State. ... Has already enrolled at Texas A&M and will
go through spring drills with the Aggies.
Rest of the
Class
| Josh Ayers |
TE |
6-4 |
265 |
Euless, Texas (Trinity) |
| Eddie Brown |
DT |
6-0 |
265 |
Waller, Texas (Waller) |
| Aaron Buckley |
LB |
6-2 |
220 |
Palacios, Texas (Palacios) |
| Ricky Cavanaugh |
LB |
6-2 |
215 |
Austin, Texas (LBJ) |
| Blake Chavis |
TE |
6-5 |
209 |
Beaumont, Texas (West Brook) |
| Leroy Chevalier |
OL |
6-5 |
336 |
Houston, Texas (Yates) |
| Adren Dorsey |
DT |
6-2 |
297 |
Tyler, Texas (John Tyler) |
| Terrence Frederick |
DB |
5-10 |
170 |
Katy, Texas (Katy) |
| Jeffrey Fuller |
WR |
6-4 |
206 |
McKinney, Texas (McKinney Boyd) |
| Keon Furtch |
S |
6-2 |
190 |
Paris, Texas (Paris) |
| Cyrus Gray |
RB |
5-10 |
188 |
DeSoto, Texas (DeSoto) |
| Derrick Hall |
ATH |
5-10 |
192 |
Beaumont, Texas (Central) |
| Trent Hunter |
DB |
5-10 |
185 |
Katy, Texas (Katy) |
| Jeffrey Hyde |
OL |
6-5 |
290 |
Colleyville, Texas (Covenant
Christian) |
| Tony Jerod |
DE |
6-5 |
256 |
DeSoto, Texas (DeSoto) |
| Chris Lathrop |
OL |
6-4 |
264 |
Cypress, Texas (Cy Fair) |
| Kyle Mangan |
FB |
6-2 |
222 |
Brenham, Texas (Brenham) |
| Brian Thomas |
OL |
6-3 |
270 |
Pearland, Texas (Pearland) |
| Joe Villavisencio |
OL |
6-4 |
322 |
Jacksonville, Texas
(Jacksonville) |
| K.J. Williams |
TE |
6-3 |
233 |
Norman, Okla. (Norman North) |
-
2007 A&M Season
-
2007 A&M
Preview
-
2006 A&M
Season
2007 Schedule
CFN
Prediction: 8-4
2007 Record: 7-6
Sept. 1
Montana State
W 38-7
Sept. 8
Fresno St
W 47-45 3OT
Sept. 15
UL Monroe
W 54-14
Sept. 20 at
Miami L 34-17
Sept. 29
Baylor
W 34-10
Oct.
6
Oklahoma State
W 24-23
Oct.
13 at
Texas Tech L 35-7
Oct.
20 at
Nebraska W 36-14
Oct.
27
Kansas
L 19-11
Nov.
3
at Oklahoma
L 42-14
Nov.
10 at
Missouri L 40-26
Nov.
23
Texas
W 38-30
Alamo Bowl
Dec. 29 Penn State L 24-17 |
2007 Recap
Recap:
The season Dennis Franchione had to have in order to save his job
never materialized, pulling the plug on the Coach Fran era after
five forgettable seasons. After starting the year 5-1 against sub
par competition, the Aggies retreated once the schedule got tougher,
finishing 2-5, including an Alamo Bowl loss to Penn State. Texas
A&M was only able to get so far with one of the nation’s top rushing
attacks, needing more from a toothless defense that couldn’t stop
opposing quarterbacks or make enough plays behind the line.
Offensive Player of the Year: QB Stephen McGee
Defensive Player of the Year: DE Chris Harrington
Biggest Surprise: After going six straight seasons without
beating Texas, Texas A&M has now won two straight against its bitter
rival. Playing their best game of the year, the Aggies amassed 533
yards of offense behind a career passing day from McGee to outpunch
the Longhorns, 38-30.
Biggest Disappointment: In a marquee opportunity to pick up
some national swagger, A&M barely showed up in a Thursday night game
with Miami. Looking like the same old Aggies, they fell behind 31-0
and managed only 240 yards of offense before scoring a couple of
meaningless touchdowns against the Hurricane backups.
Looking Ahead: The job of lighting a fire under the program
now belongs to Mike Sherman, a former Aggie assistant who’s spent
much of the last decade in the NFL. Although the returns of McGee
and backs Jorvorskie Lane and Mike Goodson should bring the new
coach comfort, they won’t help depth issues on both lines that are
going to crop up in 2008.
Nov. 23
Texas A&M 38 ... Texas 30
Texas A&M got out to a 17-0 lead on a 35-yard pass play to
Mike Goodson and a five-yard T.J. Sanders run, but it was two big
pass plays in less than three minutes early in the fourth quarter
that put the game away. Stephen McGee ran for a six-yard touchdown
with 49 seconds to play in the third quarter, but Texas answered
with a 91-yard kickoff return for a score from Quan Cosby. Just nine
seconds into the fourth, McGee and Goodson hooked up for a 44-yard
score, and on A&M's next drive, McGee connected with Earvin Taylor
for a 66-yard bolt of lightning for an insurmountable 21-point lead.
Marcus Griffin of Texas and A&M's Mark Dodge each came up with 14
tackles.
Player of the
game: Texas A&M QB Stephen McGee completed 25 of 36 passes for
362 yards and three touchdowns with two interceptions, and ran 15
times for 30 yards and a score.
Stat Leaders: Texas A&M - Passing: Stephen
McGee, 25-46, 362 yds, 3 TD, 2 INT
Rushing: Mike Goodson, 12-72. Receiving: Earvin
Taylor, 7-113, 1 TD
Texas - Passing: Colt McCoy, 17-32, 229 yds, 1
TD, 1 INT
Rushing: Jamaal Charles, 17-92, 1 TD. Receiving:
Jamaal Charles, 4-81
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ...
Dennis Franchione will leave disappointing legacy of failed
expectations and an inability to take the program to another level,
but there will be a soft spot in the hearts of many Aggie fans for
what he was able to pull off against Texas for two straight years.
Ask Lloyd Carr how important it is to beat an archrival. Stephen
McGee will now be known for what he's been able to do against the
Longhorns with three straight fantastic performances. If the offense
can click this well in the bowl game and if the Aggies can win, even
without Franchione coaching the team, the
downer of a season will have ended on a stunning high note.
Nov. 10
Missouri 40 ... Texas A&M 26
Missouri got a battle from Texas A&M, with the Aggies pulling
within five late on a 42-yard Martellus Bennett touchdown catch, his
second score of the day, but the Tigers pulled away with Jeremy
Maclin's second touchdown catch of the game, scoring from 12 yards
out to pull away for good. Maclin also set a Missouri record for the
longest touchdown catch with an 82-yard play, on the second of Chase
Daniel's three touchdown passes. Mizzou outgained A&M 555 yards to
380.
Player of the
game: Missouri WR Jeremy Maclin caught five passes for 146 yards
and two touchdowns, ran four times for 32 yards, returned four
kickoffs for 82 yards, and returned a punt for seven yards.
Stat Leaders: Texas A&M - Passing: Stephen
McGee, 18-28, 247 yds, 2 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: Jorvorskie Lane, 12-50, 1 TD. Receiving: Mike
Goodson, 5-67
Missouri - Passing: Chase Daniel, 27-35, 352
yds, 3 TD
Rushing: Tony Temple, 22-141, 1 TD. Receiving:
Martin Rucker, 6-54
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... A&M
battled hard against Missouri, but didn't have enough defense, and
not nearly enough defensive pressure, to throw Chase Daniel off his
game. The running game was fine, but it wasn't nearly productive
enough throughout and didn't control the ball in the fourth quarter.
The season has quickly gone into the tank, losing three in a row and
four of the last five, and if there's going to be an upset against
Texas in two weeks, it'll be up to the defense. It has to find
something it can do right.
Nov. 3
Oklahoma 42 ... Texas A&M 14
Oklahoma TE Jermaine Greshman tied a school record with four
touchdown catches, scoring from three, 13, 38 and 13 yards out, and
QB Sam Bradford added a fifth touchdown pass to Chris Brown on the
way to a 35-0 lead going into the fourth quarter. Texas A&M got two
scores on a 23-yard Martellus Bennett catch and a one-yard Chris
Alexander run, but the game had already been decided long before.
The Aggie twosome of Mike Goodson and Jorvorskie Lane were held to
56 yards on 12 carries.
Player of the
game:
Oklahoma TE
Jermaine Gresham caught five passes for 80 yards and four
touchdowns.
Stat Leaders: Texas A&M - Passing: Stephen
McGee, 15-28, 155 yds, 1 TD
Rushing: Stephen McGee, 16-71. Receiving: Martellus
Bennett, 4-63, 1 TD
Oklahoma - Passing: Sam Bradford, 21-30, 284
yds, 5 TD
Rushing: Allen Patrick & DeMarco Murray, 15-70. Receiving:
Jermiane Gresham, 5-80, 4 TD
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... The
coaching staff appears to be convinced that Stephen McGee should be
the entire offense. Forgetting that the defense didn't have a prayer
of staying with Oklahoma tight end Jermaine Gresham, and did nothing
to disturb QB Sam Bradford, the running backs were relatively
effective. Jorvorskie Lane averaged 5.6 yards per carry, but he only
got the ball five times. There was never a real chance to establish
Mike Goodson. To have a chance against Missouri or Texas, A&M has to
get the running backs going early on. There simply isn't enough pop
in the passing game to make up for a mediocre ground attack.
Oct. 27
Kansas 19 ... Texas A&M 11
Kansas outrushed Texas A&M 227 yards to 74 with Brandon
McAnderson tearing off 183 yards with scores from six and three
yards out. After a scoreless first half, the Jayhawks scored 19
straight points, helped by two Scott Webb field goals. A&M fought
back with a 21-yard field goal and a 32-yard Roger Holland touchdown
catch, followed up with a two-point conversion, but were unable to
do anything with its final drive.
Player of the
game:
Kansas RB
Brandon McAnderson ran 21 times for 183 yards and two touchdowns,
and caught a pass for five yards.
Stat Leaders: Kansas - Passing: Todd Reesing,
21-33, 180 yds
Rushing: Brandon McAnderson, 21-183, 2 TD. Receiving:
Dezmon Briscoe, 6-49
Texas A&M - Passing: Stephen McGee, 24-44, 244
yds, 1 TD
Rushing: Mike Goodson, 9-33. Receiving: Martellus
Bennett, 8-91
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... How
could A&M only generate 74 rushing yards against Kansas? Stephen
McGee is a fine passer, but A&M is a running team that failed to
commit to the ground attack for a full four quarters. It was a
strange gameplan, especially at home, and now things don't slow down
with trips to Oklahoma and Missouri. Getting Jorvorskie Lane
rumbling from the start is a must.
Oct. 20
Texas A&M 36 ... Nebraska 14
Texas A&M rumbled for 359 yards with Stephen McGee and
Jorvorskie Lane each going over 100. Nebraska held an early lead on
a three-yard Quentin Castille touchdown run to answer a two-yard
Earvin Taylor scoring run with a blocked extra point. And then it
was all A&M and its running game, with Lane rumbling for four
touchdowns from one yard, two yards, four yards and a yard out. The
Huskers made it close in the second quarter on a ten-yard Maurice
Purify touchdown catch, but wouldn't get any closer. The Aggies held
on to the ball for 21:03 in the second half.
Player of the game:
Texas A&M QB Stephen McGee completed 13 of 22
passes for 100 yards and a touchdown and ran 35 times for 167 yards
Stat Leaders: Texas A&M - Passing: Stephen
McGee, 13-22, 100 yds, 1 TD
Rushing: Stephen McGee, 35-167. Receiving: Pierre
Brown, 4-49
Nebraska - Passing: Sam Keller, 26-44, 275 yds,
1 TD
Rushing: Quentin Castille, 9-60, 1 TD. Receiving: Marlon
Lucky, 13-125
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ...
After all the problems in the Texas Tech loss, A&M did what it does
best against Nebraska by running, running and running some more. The
only knock on a blowout game in Lincoln with 359 yards rushing was
the workload. Stephen McGee shouldn't be running the ball 35 times
when there are perfectly good backs in Mike Goodson, who only ran
eight times, and Jorvoskie Lane to carry the mail. That worked this
week, but it won't over the final month against Kansas, Oklahoma,
Missouri and Texas.
Oct. 13
Texas Tech 35 ... Texas A&M 7
Texas A&M held a 7-0 first quarter lead after a long drive
ended with a one-yard Jorvorskie Lane touchdown run. That would be
all the fun the Aggies would have, as Texas Tech cranked out 35
unanswered points on three Graham Harrell touchdown passes, a
one-yard run, and a one-yard Shannon Woods run. .The A&M ground game
managed 344 yards, but couldn't keep pace one the Red Raider offense
got rolling. Tech's Michael Crabtree didn't score, but he came up
with a 54-yard pass play off a slant pattern that led to the Woods
touchdown run with 25 left in the first half for a 21-7 Red Raider
lead.
Player of the game:
Texas Tech QB Graham Harrell completed 30 of 37
passes for 425 yards and three touchdowns, and he ran for a score
Stat Leaders: Texas A&M - Passing: Stephen
McGee, 17-30, 133 yds, 1 INT
Rushing: Stephen McGee, 14-89. Receiving: Martellus
Bennett, 4-35
Texas Tech - Passing: Graham Harrell, 30-37,
425 yds, 3 TD
Rushing: Shannon Woods, 21-93, 1 TD. Receiving: Michael
Crabtree,
8-170
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... As
the Miami game showed a few weeks ago, when the running game isn't
dominating, A&M is in trouble. Against Texas Tech, the defense
didn't have an answer for Graham Harrell and the onslaught that
kicked in after a 7-0 Aggie lead, and now it's do-or-die time at
Nebraska to save the Big 12 season. That might sound extreme for a
team with only one league loss, but the four best teams in the
conference (Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Texas) finish things up.
A&M has to start going on more long scoring drives, and the offense
can't afford to get behind. The rally over Oklahoma State two weeks
ago was the exception.
Oct. 6
Texas A&M 24 ... Oklahoma State 23
Jorvorskie Lane ran for two, one-yard scores and caught a
ten-yard touchdown pass as A&M rallied from a 17-0 deficit for the
win. OSU got up on Adarius Bowman touchdown catches from 29 and 47
yards out in the second quarter, but could only manage three Jason
Ricks field goals the rest of the way. Ricks' 25-yard boot came with
3:11 to play, and OSU would never get it back. The defense came up
with the stop and forced a punt, but a roughing the kicker penalty
gave it back to A&M, and Lane ran out the clock.
Player of the game:
Texas A&M RB Jorvorskie Lane ran for 77 yards and two touchdowns on
19 carries, and caught four balls for 35 yards and another score.
Stat Leaders: Oklahoma State - Passing: Zac
Robinson, 10-17, 158 yds, 1 TD
Rushing: Dantrell Savage, 21-110. Receiving: Adarius
Bowman, 7-142, 2 TDs
Texas A&M - Passing: Stephen McGee, 11-20, 169
yds, 1 TD
Rushing: Jorvorskie Lane, 19-77, 2 TDs. Receiving: Kerry
Franks, 4-120
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... It
might not have been easy, but after the ugly loss to Miami, and the
struggles with Fresno State and Oklahoma State, A&M is still 5-1
going into the meat of the schedule. As good as the Aggie running
game is supposed to be, the Cowboys were able to keep it under
wraps, allowing just 150 yards, while gaining 200 of its own. A&M
had better gear it up in a big hurry against Texas Tech, and it had
better figure out how to cover someone right now. If Adarius Bowman
can catch seven passes for 142 yards and two touchdowns, Tech's
Michael Crabtree could go crazy.
Sept. 29
Texas A&M 34 ... Baylor 10
Texas A&M rumbled for 352 rushing yards, controlling the clock
for 43:18, with Jorvorskie Lane rushing for a one-yard score,
Stephen McGee and Jerrod Johnson adding short fourth quarter rushing
touchdowns, and Mike Goodson taking a pass 58 yards for a touchdown.
Baylor didn't move the ball well, but it got a Jay Finley three-yard
touchdown run in the fourth to pull within ten. The A&M defense
clamped down from there, and the running game kept the chains
moving, converting 11 of 19 third down chances.
Player of the
game:
Texas A&M QB
Stephen McGee went 16-of-28 for 200 yards, one touchdown and one
interception, while rushing 17 times for 110 yards and another
score.
Stat Leaders: Baylor - Passing: Blake Szymanksi,
12-35, 194 yds, 1 INT
Rushing: Brandon Whitaker, 6-26. Receiving: David
Gettis, 2-88
Texas A&M - Passing: Stephen McGee, 16-28, 200
yds, 1 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: Jorvorskie Lane, 24-123, 1 TD. Receiving:
Keondra Smith, 4-6
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... Now
that's how it's supposed to work. The A&M running game pounded its
way to an easy win over Baylor, controlling the clock, moving the
chains, and keeping the Bear offense off the field. The Aggies even
got a little out of the passing attack, with Stephen McGee working
the ball around well for 200 yards. After the Miami debacle, there
was bound to be a steady diet of Jorvorskie Lane running the ball,
and now the formula has to work again next week against Texas Tech.
The Aggies simply aren't good enough to get involved in a
high-octane shootout; their games need to be kept under their
control.
Sept. 20
Miami 34 ... Texas A&M 17
Miami dominated the first half with 24 points, helped by a
flurry in the final five minutes off of A&M miscues. Graig Cooper
and Javarris James each ran for short touchdowns, and Kyle Wright
connected with Cooper for a 12-yard score and Chris Zellner for a
seven-yard touchdown on the way to a 31-0 lead. Texas A&M came up
with 17 fourth quarter points on a short Stephen McGee run and a
Jerrod Johnson 33-yard chuck to Martellus Bennett with five seconds
to play.
Player of the
game:
Miami QB Kyle
Wright completed 21 of 26 passes for 275 yards and two touchdowns
Stat Leaders: Texas A&M - Passing: Stephen
McGee, 11-20, 109 yds, 1 INT
Rushing: Stephen McGee, 16-39, 1 TD. Receiving: Mike
Goodson, 5-53
Miami - Passing: Kyle Wright, 21-26, 275 yds, 2
TD
Rushing: Graig Cooper, 7-50, 1 TD. Receiving: Sam Shield,
6-117
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... What
the heck was that? A&M came up with a weird gameplan for Miami, and
it wouldn't change things up even when things were going poorly.
Turnovers and a late first half meltdown ended the game, but it was
basically over when the coaching staff decided not to pound the ball
with Jorvorskie Lane. How could he only get two carries for two
yards? The offensive line was getting dominated early on, but A&M
needed to go to its strength and pound the ball, pound the ball,
pound the ball. This was the type of loss that could tear the team
apart, especially if there are problems against Baylor next week.
Watch for Lane to get 20 carries against the Bears.
Sept. 15
Texas A&M 54 ... UL Monroe 14
Texas A&M ran for 310 yards and consistently rumbled all game
long, getting six touchdown runs from five different players with
Jorvorskie Lane running for two in the first half. The Aggies
scored ten in the first, 17 in the second, 14 in the third and 13 in
the fourth, rolling for 34 straight points after Calvin Dawson tied
it at seven late in the first quarter. A&M's Kerry Franks added a
20-yard touchdown catch in the third quarter.
Player of the
game:
Texas A&M QB
Stephen McGee finished 19-of-33 for 237 yards, one touchdown and a
pick, while running for 18 yards on four carries.
Stat Leaders: UL Monroe - Passing: Kinsmon
Lancaster, 13-23, 116 yds, 2 INTs
Rushing: Calvin Dawson, 20-126, 1 TD. Receiving:
Calvin Dawson, 5-42
Texas A&M - Passing: Stephen McGee, 19-33, 237
yds, 1 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: Mike Goodson, 11-113, 1 TD. Receiving: Martellus
Bennett, 6-98
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... Now
that's what you're supposed to do after struggling so badly against
Fresno State. UL Monroe had no prayer of slowing down the Aggie
attack that averaged 7.4 yards per carry. The Aggies were able to
empty the bench and five Mike Goodson and Jorvorskie Lane a little
bit of rest, while the passing game got in some work with Stephen
McGee throwing it 33 times. This was one of the best games the
offense has played in a few years, and now the momentum has to keep
rolling at Miami. Getting out to a hot start will be a must to force
the Canes to throw.
Sept. 8
Texas A&M 47 ... Fresno State 45
3OT
In a wild game with several major momentum swings, Fresno
State got into the end zone on Bear Pascoe's third touchdown catch
of the game in the third overtime, but Tom Brandstater's two-point
conversion attempt failed to click to allow the Aggies to escape.
The Aggies appeared to have the game won in regulation after
Jorvorskie Lane rumbled in for a five-yard score with under two
minutes to play, but down 29-22, the Bulldogs went 80 yards in ten
plays with Brandstater scrambling before finding Pascoe for a
three-yard score with five seconds to play. A&M got a field goal on
its overtime possession, and then the fun began as Fresno State
appeared to have the ball down at the one as Marlon Moore dove just
before getting into the end zone, lost the ball on to the Aggies
before crossing the goal line, and then got a reprieve after the
play was called back for a roughing the passer penalty. The Bulldogs
ended up kicking a field goal, and then the two teams traded short
touchdown runs in the second overtime.
Player of the game:
Texas A&M RB Jorvorskie Lane ran for 121 yards and four touchdowns
on 23 carries, and had a reception for eight yards.
Stat Leaders: Fresno State - Passing: Tom
Brandstater, 21-31, 260 yds, 3 TDs, 1 INT
Rushing: Ryan Mathews, 11-66, 1 TD. Receiving:
Bear Pascoe, 7-70, 3 TDs
Texas A&M - Passing: Stephen McGee, 13-24, 79 yds,
1 TD
Rushing: Stephen McGee, 16-124. Receiving:
Martellus Bennett, 5-35
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... The
running game should've been able to close out Fresno State, and
despite grinding out 318 yards, it almost wasn't enough. The
secondary couldn't come up with a key late play, and it couldn't
handle TE Bear Pascoe on seemingly every clutch pass. Normally,
holding onto the ball for over 34 minutes and converting 11 of 20
third down conversions should lead to an easy A&M victory, but there
will need to be more passing to have a chance at the tougher games
ahead. That's why the UL Monroe game is vital; Stephen McGee has to
quickly find his passing touch after completing just 52% of his
passes in the first two games.
Sept. 1
Texas A&M 38 ... Montana State 7
Elliott Barnhart caught an eight yard touchdown pass less than
five minutes into the game to give Montana State a 7-0 lead. And
then it was all A&M. The Aggies scored 38 unanswered points as
Stephen McGee tore off runs of 65 and three yards, Jorvorskie Lane
pounded his way for a two-yard score, and Mike Goodson ran for an
18-yard touchdown to put it away. In garbage time, Terrence McCoy
caught a 17-yard touchdown pass from Jerrod Johnson.
Player of
the game ... Texas A&M QB Stephen McGee completed 10 of 20
passes for 112 yards and ran nine times for 121 yards and two
touchdowns
Stat Leaders: Montana State - Passing: Jack
Rolovich, 21-39, 267 yds, 1 TD
Rushing: Demetrius Crawford, 13-47 Receiving:
Josh Lewis, 5-86
Texas A&M - Passing: Stephen McGee, 10-20,
112 yds
Rushing: Stephen McGee, 9-121, 2 TD Receiving:
Earvin Taylor, 3-36
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ...
It might not have been Texas A&M's best
performance in the win over Montana State, but the offense got the
big running plays it needed to, averaging a whopping 7.5 yards per
carry, and the defense did a nice job of bending but not breaking.
Giving up 403 yards to a decent FCS team like MSU isn't that big a
deal, but it would nice if the D could become a brick wall against
Fresno State next week, and it would be really nice if Stephen McGee
could be a bit more efficient after completing just half his passes.