Texas A&M wrap-up: Aggies had to have help to beat Bama, and they got plenty of it
by Jess Nicholas, TideFans.com Editor-in-Chief
It wasn't that Texas A&M was some semi-talented journeyman team like South Carolina in 2010 or Utah in 2008 – Texas A&M was predicted by some to the SEC West's representative in Atlanta this year.
But after an injury to the Aggies' original starting quarterback, a disappointing offensive line that had used more combinations than a vault at Fort Knox, and a wide receiver corps that had looked anything but game-changing – to say nothing of back-to-back losses to Arkansas and Mississippi State – there was almost no one who would stand behind any kind of preseason wishcasting nonsense when Alabama finally touched down in College Station this week.
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by Jess Nicholas, TideFans.com Editor-in-Chief
It wasn't that Texas A&M was some semi-talented journeyman team like South Carolina in 2010 or Utah in 2008 – Texas A&M was predicted by some to the SEC West's representative in Atlanta this year.
But after an injury to the Aggies' original starting quarterback, a disappointing offensive line that had used more combinations than a vault at Fort Knox, and a wide receiver corps that had looked anything but game-changing – to say nothing of back-to-back losses to Arkansas and Mississippi State – there was almost no one who would stand behind any kind of preseason wishcasting nonsense when Alabama finally touched down in College Station this week.
CONTINUE READING
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