Gig' Em Glory - Texas A&M Aggies

[The Hunted]

What a run the team is putting together. Two close wins and now usc. Maivia is a legit threat. The two times I’ve played USC they killed me with WR screen passes.

Yeah, Maivia is the exact kind of QB who can ruin your night if you let him get comfortable. USC lives off those little screens and quick hitters — death by a thousand bubbles. If they start hitting those early, it turns into a track meet real fast.

I’m definitely bracing for it, but after surviving Georgia and Ole Miss back‑to‑back, this group feels like it can handle whatever chaos comes next.

[redsox907]

Baker stepped up when you needed him

getting that close of a win over the Heisman winner is cold blooded. Now to keep Lincoln Riley from getting the Natty

[The Hunted]

Baker stepped up when you needed him

getting that close of a win over the Heisman winner is cold blooded. Now to keep Lincoln Riley from getting the Natty

Baker finally decided to play like the guy I keep pretending he is in my head. Surviving a duel with the Heisman winner felt like stealing someone else’s trophy case, but I’ll take it.

And yeah, keeping Riley away from a title is basically a public service at this point. One more game to make sure he goes home sad again.

[The JZA]

Team survived cold wars against Georgia and Ole Miss. Ain't no way the train stopped at USC

We eating at Natty's

[The Hunted]

[The Hunted]

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS — TEXAS A&M AGGIES
Final: #3 Texas A&M 31 — #9 USC 7

Las Vegas lit up in maroon and white as Texas A&M delivered a masterclass in dominance, dismantling USC 31–7 to claim the 2027 National Championship. From the opening whistle to the final confetti drop, the Aggies imposed their will — physically, tactically, and emotionally.

MVP: Bryce Baker
19/28, 287 Yards, 3 TD, 37 Rush Yards
Baker was surgical. Calm in the pocket, lethal on the move, and utterly unshaken by the moment. He didn’t just manage the game — he owned it.

Defensive Statement
USC came in averaging nearly 40 points per game. They left with just 7. Colin Simmons and the Aggie front seven were relentless, collapsing the pocket and erasing the run game. The secondary blanketed USC’s explosive receivers, forcing Jayden Maiava into hurried throws and costly mistakes.

Ground Game + Grit
Caleb Hawkins churned out tough yards, keeping the chains moving and the clock ticking. The offensive line won the trenches, and Baker’s mobility added a layer of unpredictability USC couldn’t solve.

Coaching & Execution
Every call hit. Every adjustment landed. Every player bought in. This wasn’t just a win — it was a blueprint for how to finish a season.

Legacy Cemented
Texas A&M closes the book on a 13–2 campaign with a title that will echo through College Station for years. From early-season adversity to postseason dominance, this team grew, battled, and peaked when it mattered most.

[The Hunted]

[ShireNiner]

Congrats- dominated them from start to finish. USC put up some offensive yards but never turned them into points. That defense was unreal all season.

[The Hunted]

Congrats- dominated them from start to finish. USC put up some offensive yards but never turned them into points. That defense was unreal all season.

Appreciate it — that bend‑don’t‑break stuff turned into a full‑on identity by the end of the year. USC moved the ball, sure, but every time they got near anything resembling danger, somebody stepped up and slammed the door. York, Fontenette, Brooks… they were basically running a “you can have the 20s, but that’s it” policy.

It felt like the perfect final chapter for that unit. They didn’t just win games — they strangled the life out of them.

[The Hunted]

2026 Texas A&M Football — Season Awards
National Champions • 13–2 • First Title Since 1939

After an 87-year drought, the Aggies delivered a season for the ages. These are the players who defined the journey — statistically, emotionally, and historically.

Most Valuable Player — QB Bryce Baker (FR)
2,893 passing yards, 17 TDs, 512 rushing yards, and three clutch playoff wins. Baker matured into a true leader, delivering deep strikes, red‑zone poise, and late‑game magic. The offense ran through him — and he ran it all the way to a title.

Offensive Player of the Year — RB Caleb Hawkins (SO)
1,332 rushing yards, 11 TDs, 6.5 YPC — plus 314 receiving yards. Hawkins was the engine of the offense, consistently flipping field position and grinding out tough yards. His playoff surge was vital to the championship run.

Defensive Player of the Year — EDGE Colin Simmons (JR)
23.5 sacks. 30 tackles for loss. Five forced fumbles. Simmons shattered records and wrecked gameplans. Every snap was a threat, and his dominance changed how teams approached the Aggies entirely.

Breakout Star — WR Jerome Myles (FR)
63 catches, 658 yards, 5 TDs — plus two massive scores in the National Championship. Myles emerged as Baker’s go‑to deep threat and delivered when it mattered most.

🧱 Heart & Hustle Award — LB Taurean York (SR)
120 tackles, 21 TFL, 10 PBUs, 2 safeties. York was everywhere. He anchored the defense with elite instincts, physicality, and leadership. His consistency was unmatched.

Special Teams Ace — K Andres Rich (FR)
30/35 FG (85%), 97/97 XP (100%). Rich was automatic. His five field goals vs. Georgia saved the season, and his postseason perfection sealed the title.

🧊 Clutch Moment of the Year — Andrew Olesh’s 4th‑Down Grab vs. Georgia
Season on the line. Fourth and long. Olesh climbs the ladder for a 28‑yard catch that sets up the game‑winner. Without it, the playoff run dies in Atlanta.

Unsung Hero — DB Bravion Rogers (SR)
71 tackles, 12 PBUs, 5 TFL. Rogers quietly erased big plays all year. His open‑field tackling and coverage consistency kept the secondary stable through every high‑leverage moment.

Freshman of the Year — DT Dwyne Turbin (FR)
14 tackles, 7 TFL, 5 sacks, a forced fumble, and a recovery. Turbin was a disruptive force in limited snaps and flashed star potential. With so many defensive departures, he becomes a foundational piece moving forward.

Playoff MVP — WR Jerome Myles (FR)
Two long touchdowns in the National Championship. Reliable hands in the Sugar Bowl. Myles turned into a postseason star and gave Baker a true vertical weapon.

Legacy Award — The Senior Class
York. Brooks. Fontenette. Humphrey. Rogers. Hicks. Searcy.
They stayed through the transition, led through the grind, and leave as national champions. Their legacy is forever.