INSIDER
‘All-clear’ given at Texas A&M University after police sweep stadium, football complex following bomb threat, officials say
Read full article: ‘All-clear’ given at Texas A&M University after police sweep stadium, football complex following bomb threat, officials sayThe “all-clear” has been given for students and staff to return to normal operations after police investigated a bomb threat at Texas A&M University.
Texas A&M team that toppled Alabama featured a number of Houston-area athletes
Read full article: Texas A&M team that toppled Alabama featured a number of Houston-area athletesWhile the Aggies win over No. 1 ranked Bama was a surprise, it’s not a surprise that the team’s roster is loaded with players from the Houston-area. That means dozens of local families and high schools are celebrating what easily could be one of the biggest upsets of the college football season.
Hullabaloo, Caneck! Caneck!: Texas A&M university seeking 5,000 maroon-clad football fans for national commercial
Read full article: Hullabaloo, Caneck! Caneck!: Texas A&M university seeking 5,000 maroon-clad football fans for national commercialCalling all Aggies: Texas A&M University is seeking 5,000 maroon clad football fanatics for a Midnight Yell Practice reenactment which will be filmed for a national football commercial. The commercial will air during the fall games, Texas A&M Today reported.
COVID-19 forces Texas A&M to keep fans out of Midnight Yell
Read full article: COVID-19 forces Texas A&M to keep fans out of Midnight YellTexas A&M University Head Yell Leader Keller Cox performs a yell as part of the first Midnight Yell Practice this season in Kyle Field, College Station, Texas early Saturday, Sept. 26, 2020. Due to Coronavirus restrictions, the Texas A&M Band were the only crowd allowed in the normally packed stands for the traditional game day event in College Station, Texas. (Sam Craft/Pool Photo via AP, Pool)
COVID-19 forces Texas A&M to keep fans out of Midnight Yell
Read full article: COVID-19 forces Texas A&M to keep fans out of Midnight YellTexas A&M University Head Yell Leader Keller Cox performs a yell as part of the first Midnight Yell Practice this season in Kyle Field, College Station, Texas early Saturday, Sept. 26, 2020. (Sam Craft/Pool Photo via AP, Pool)COLLEGE STATION, Texas – Texas A&M’s five Yell Leaders ran into an almost empty Kyle Field as Friday night crept into Saturday morning for their Midnight Yell. Texas A&M doesn’t have cheerleaders, but instead a group of five male Yell Leaders. The Yell Leaders worked with the university and athletics department for weeks to get clearance to hold the event without a crowd. At midnight, despite no fans being there to cheer, the five Yell Leaders bounced around energetically and smiled broadly toward the rows upon rows of empty seats.
Q&A with wide receiver Jhamon Ausbon ahead of facing No. 1 Alabama
Read full article: Q&A with wide receiver Jhamon Ausbon ahead of facing No. 1 Alabama24 Texas A&M plays its second top-ranked team of the season on Saturday afternoon, as No. It’s going to be a very hard man-coverage game, getting off press (coverage) and making plays down the field. But seeing those guys make plays when they’re playing on the other team, it’s a pride thing, also. We’ve got to do that in practice (and) then do it on the game field. I don’t think there’s any expectations.
PHOTOS: Texas A&M vs. Lamar
Read full article: PHOTOS: Texas A&M vs. LamarCOLLEGE STATION, TEXAS - SEPTEMBER 14: Ainias Smith #17 of the Texas A&M Aggies scores on 13 yard pass as Anthony Ruffin #17 of the Lamar Cardinals is late on the play during the fourth quarter at Kyle Field on September 14, 2019 in College Station, Texas. (Photo by Bob Levey/Getty Images)
PHOTOS: Texas A&M vs. Texas State on Aug. 29, 2019
Read full article: PHOTOS: Texas A&M vs. Texas State on Aug. 29, 2019COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS - AUGUST 29: Bryan London II #9 of the Texas State Bobcats celebrates with Justin Madubuike #52 after an interception against the Texas State Bobcats during the first half at Kyle Field on August 29, 2019 in College Station, Texas. (Photo by Bob Levey/Getty Images)