Next game: at South Carolina
South Carolina’s best edge on Texas A&M is running
Each unit against the one it meets, by national percentile this season. A filled dot is the attack and a ring is the defense it meets; the first name is the attack. Further right is better for both.
Texas A&M offense against South Carolina defense
South Carolina offense against Texas A&M defense
Percentiles are against all FBS teams this season.
Key stats
Each bar is the team’s national rank as a percentile. A longer bar is better, for defense too.
All 98 stats
FBS rankings · 2026 season · all stats vs 136 FBS programs
| Player | # | G | Cmp/Att | Pct | Yds | Y/A | TD | INT | Rate | ZPR | QBR | Adj ANY/A | Sack% | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pocket Passer · +0.08 EPA/play | 10 | 8 | 126 / 222 | 56.8 | 1388 | 6.3 | 8 | 8 | 114.0 | 37 | 45.9 | 4.6 | 5.5 | |
Yards by week → Pocket passerBalanced passer who operates within the system, without one standout number carrying the profile. Impact starter — 222 pass attempts and 71 carries in 8 games, about as many passes and runs a game as a typical FBS quarterback who plays every week. This week's matchup — QB Reed operates within the system without forcing anything. MacIntyre is the one who keeps the offense on schedule and doesn't lose the game. Season receipt Yards / attempt6.6 bottom 16th percentile · FBS QBs, min. 80 attempts Completion %57.5% bottom 14th percentile · FBS QBs, min. 80 attempts Trait fingerprint Plays like View Marcel Reed's full player page | ||||||||||||||
| +0.28 EPA/play | 13 | 3 | 12 / 21 | 57.1 | 143 | 6.8 | 2 | 1 | 136.2 | — | 20.7 | — | — | |
Yards by week → | ||||||||||||||
| Player | # | G | Car | Yds | Avg | TD | Long | Stuff% | 10+% | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Speed Merchant · +0.27 EPA/play | — | 8 | 55 | 360 | 6.5 | 2 | 34 | 7.3 | 16.4 | |
Yards by week → Speed merchantCuts upfield fast. Designed to find the crease, not run through the line. 55 carries and 4 catches in 8 games. Fewer touches a game than most FBS running backs who play every week. This week's matchup — RB Edwards hits the crease and outruns the angle. Bishop is the one who does a little of everything without one standout trait. Season receipt Yards / carry6.7 90th percentile · FBS RBs, min. 40 carries Receiving share6.8% bottom 24th percentile · FBS RBs, min. 40 carries Plays like View KJ Edwards's full player page | ||||||||||
| Balanced Back · +0.04 EPA/play | 4 | 8 | 78 | 332 | 4.3 | 1 | 16 | 15.4 | 10.3 | |
Yards by week → Balanced backPlays within the scheme — consistent production without a dominant dimension. Starter — 78 carries and 9 catches in 8 games, about as many touches a game as a typical FBS running back who plays every week. This week's matchup — RB II does a little of everything without one standout trait. Bishop is the one who does a little of everything without one standout trait. Season receipt Yards / carry4.4 bottom 20th percentile · FBS RBs, min. 40 carries Rush TD rate1.3% bottom 12th percentile · FBS RBs, min. 40 carries Trait fingerprint Plays like View Rueben Owens II's full player page | ||||||||||
| -0.25 EPA/play | 5 | 6 | 38 | 155 | 4.1 | 3 | 14 | — | — | |
Yards by week → | ||||||||||
| Satellite Back · +0.27 EPA/play | 2 | 5 | 40 | 146 | 3.6 | 4 | 18 | — | — | |
Yards by week → Satellite backDeployed as a receiver as much as a runner. Value is in space, not between the tackles. 40 carries and 8 catches in 5 games. About as many touches a game as a typical FBS running back who plays every week. This week's matchup — RB Morrow wins in space out of the backfield. Bishop is the one who does a little of everything without one standout trait. Season receipt Receiving share16.7% 86th percentile · FBS RBs, min. 40 carries Rush TD rate10.0% 97th percentile · FBS RBs, min. 40 carries Trait fingerprint Plays like View Jamarion Morrow's full player page | ||||||||||
| Player | # | G | Rec | Yds | Avg | TD | Long | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Possession Receiver · +0.23 EPA/play | 7 | 8 | 23 | 314 | 13.7 | 3 | 36 | |
Yards by week → Possession receiverReliable target who converts on critical downs. Not flashy; consistently productive. This week's matchup — WR Horton moves the chains on third down. Matthews is the one who beats you over the top. Season receipt Yards / reception14.1 57th percentile · FBS WRs, min. 12 receptions EPA / play (adj)0.2 bottom 21th percentile · FBS WRs, min. 12 receptions Trait fingerprint Plays like View Isaiah Horton's full player page | ||||||||
| Possession Receiver · +0.30 EPA/play | 1 | 7 | 30 | 286 | 9.5 | 3 | 33 | |
Yards by week → Possession receiverReliable target who converts on critical downs. Not flashy; consistently productive. 30 catches and 3 carries in 7 games. About as many catches a game as a typical FBS receiver who plays every week. This week's matchup — WR Craver moves the chains on third down. Matthews is the one who beats you over the top. Season receipt Yards / reception10.1 bottom 17th percentile · FBS WRs, min. 12 receptions EPA / play (adj)0.3 bottom 28th percentile · FBS WRs, min. 12 receptions Trait fingerprint Plays like View Mario Craver's full player page | ||||||||
| +0.75 EPA/play | 18 | 4 | 11 | 179 | 16.3 | 0 | 33 | |
Yards by week → | ||||||||
| +0.44 EPA/play | 3 | 5 | 11 | 166 | 15.1 | 3 | 37 | |
Yards by week → | ||||||||
| +1.11 EPA/play | 9 | 5 | 6 | 98 | 16.3 | 0 | 54 | |
Yards by week → | ||||||||
| +0.58 EPA/play | 6 | 3 | 7 | 92 | 13.1 | 0 | 21 | |
Yards by week → | ||||||||
| -0.12 EPA/play | 8 | 4 | 7 | 56 | 8 | 0 | 13 | |
Yards by week → | ||||||||
| Complete TE · -0.01 EPA/play | 87 | 4 | 9 | 52 | 5.8 | 0 | 11 | |
Yards by week → Complete TENo single go-to route — the receiving numbers show up inline and split out alike. This week's matchup — TE Thomas shows up in the passing game from any alignment. Brame is the one who creates mismatches lined up all over the formation. Season receipt Yards / reception8.6 bottom 26th percentile · FBS TEs, min. 8 receptions EPA / play (adj)-0.0 bottom 8th percentile · FBS TEs, min. 8 receptions Trait fingerprint Plays like View Houston Thomas's full player page | ||||||||
| Player | # | G | Tot | Solo | TFL | Sack | Hur |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Versatile End | 18 | 8 | 24 | 8 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
Versatile endNo single standout number, but nothing missing either — competent across the board. Starter — 24 tackles in 8 games, about as many tackles a game as a typical FBS defensive lineman who plays every week. The most common profile in its group this season — 121 of 180 classified this way. Played in 8 of 10 games this season · freshman View T.J. Searcy's full player page | |||||||
| Two-Gap Base | 99 | 7 | 19 | 6 | 4 | 1 | 0 |
Two-gap baseStout at the point of attack — steady tackle-for-loss production without a standout pass-rush number. 19 tackles in 7 games. About as many tackles a game as a typical FBS defensive lineman who plays every week. The most common profile in its group this season — 276 of 606 classified this way. Played in 7 of 10 games this season · freshman · 4-star, 2025 class View Landon Rink's full player page | |||||||
| Versatile End | 10 | 8 | 19 | 10 | 2.5 | 2.5 | 3 |
Versatile endNo single standout number, but nothing missing either — competent across the board. 19 tackles in 8 games. Fewer tackles a game than most FBS defensive linemen who play every week. The most common profile in its group this season — 121 of 180 classified this way. Played in 8 of 10 games this season · freshman · 4-star, 2025 class View Marco Jones's full player page | |||||||
| Nose Anchor | 92 | 6 | 14 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 1 |
Nose anchorThe heaviest frame on the interior. Sack production is intentionally not the point of this profile. 130 of 606 IDLs we've classified this way this season. Season receipt Weight312 lb 84th percentile · FBS interior linemen, min. 10 tackles Plays like View C.J. Mims's full player page | |||||||
| Nose Anchor | 11 | 7 | 13 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
Nose anchorThe heaviest frame on the interior. Sack production is intentionally not the point of this profile. 130 of 606 IDLs we've classified this way this season. Season receipt Weight307 lb 79th percentile · FBS interior linemen, min. 10 tackles Plays like View Brandon Davis-Swain's full player page | |||||||
| 3-Tech Penetrator | 5 | 6 | 12 | 0 | 1.5 | 0.5 | 3 |
3-tech penetratorDisruptive interior rusher who lives in the backfield. 200 of 606 IDLs we've classified this way this season. Season receipt TFL rate12.5% bottom 41th percentile · FBS interior linemen, min. 10 tackles Plays like View DJ Hicks's full player page | |||||||
| Nose Anchor | 88 | 5 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Nose anchorThe heaviest frame on the interior. Sack production is intentionally not the point of this profile. 130 of 606 IDLs we've classified this way this season. Season receipt Weight316 lb 87th percentile · FBS interior linemen, min. 10 tackles Plays like View DJ Sanders's full player page | |||||||
| Versatile End | 16 | 4 | 11 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
Versatile endNo single standout number, but nothing missing either — competent across the board. The most common profile in its group this season — 121 of 180 classified this way. Played in 4 of 10 games this season · freshman · 4-star, 2026 class View Bryce Perry-Wright's full player page | |||||||
| Versatile End | 14 | 5 | 10 | 3 | 2 | 0.5 | 3 |
Versatile endNo single standout number, but nothing missing either — competent across the board. The most common profile in its group this season — 121 of 180 classified this way. Played in 5 of 10 games this season · freshman View Anto Saka's full player page | |||||||
| 17 | 6 | 8 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 0 | |
| 15 | 4 | 8 | 3 | 0.5 | 0 | 0 | |
| 22 | 3 | 7 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | |
| Player | # | G | Tot | Solo | Ast | TFL | Sack | PD | INT |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Balanced Linebacker | 21 | 8 | 41 | 15 | 26 | 2.5 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Balanced linebackerSolid in every phase without a signature dimension. 41 tackles in 8 games. About as many tackles a game as a typical FBS linebacker who plays every week. The most common profile in its group this season — 330 of 564 classified this way. Played in 8 of 10 games this season · freshman View Ray Coney's full player page | |||||||||
| Balanced Linebacker | — | 7 | 36 | 15 | 21 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Balanced linebackerSolid in every phase without a signature dimension. 36 tackles in 7 games. About as many tackles a game as a typical FBS linebacker who plays every week. The most common profile in its group this season — 330 of 564 classified this way. Played in 7 of 10 games this season · freshman · 4-star, 2025 class View Noah Mikhail's full player page | |||||||||
| Balanced Linebacker | 27 | 5 | 23 | 10 | 13 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Balanced linebackerSolid in every phase without a signature dimension. The most common profile in its group this season — 330 of 564 classified this way. Played in 5 of 10 games this season · freshman · 4-star, 2023 class View Daymion Sanford's full player page | |||||||||
| 25 | 6 | 12 | 7 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| 54 | 4 | 11 | 4 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Player | # | G | Tot | PD | INT | TFL | Sack |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Box Safety | 7 | 8 | 35 | 0 | 1 | 1.5 | 0 |
Box safetyLives near the line of scrimmage as a de facto extra linebacker. 35 tackles in 8 games. About as many tackles a game as a typical FBS defensive back who plays every week. 150 of 657 Ss we've classified this way this season. Season receipt Tackle volume35 62th percentile · FBS safeties, min. 15 tackles Plays like View Dalton Brooks's full player page | |||||||
| Hybrid Nickel | 3 | 8 | 30 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0.5 |
Hybrid nickelMoves between deep coverage and the slot — the modern positionless DB. 30 tackles in 8 games. About as many tackles a game as a typical FBS defensive back who plays every week. 358 of 657 Ss we've classified this way this season. Season receipt View Marcus Ratcliffe's full player pagePD rate3.3% bottom 28th percentile · FBS safeties, min. 15 tackles | |||||||
| Box Safety | 4 | 6 | 28 | 0 | 0 | 2.5 | 0 |
Box safetyLives near the line of scrimmage as a de facto extra linebacker. 28 tackles in 6 games. About as many tackles a game as a typical FBS defensive back who plays every week. 150 of 657 Ss we've classified this way this season. Season receipt Tackle volume28 bottom 40th percentile · FBS safeties, min. 15 tackles Plays like View Tawfiq Byard's full player page | |||||||
| Cover Corner | 6 | 7 | 24 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
Cover corner· Takeaway threatSteady in coverage; doesn't get beat deep and rarely gives up the big play. the kind of DB who takes it back the other way The most common profile in its group this season — 138 of 244 classified this way. Played in 7 of 10 games this season · freshman View Julian Humphrey's full player page | |||||||
| Cover Corner | 8 | 7 | 24 | 3 | 0 | 1.5 | 0 |
Cover cornerSteady in coverage; doesn't get beat deep and rarely gives up the big play. The most common profile in its group this season — 138 of 244 classified this way. Played in 7 of 10 games this season · freshman View Jordan Shaw's full player page | |||||||
| 19 | 7 | 13 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| 9 | 4 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| 13 | 4 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| 28 | 4 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| 2 | 5 | 7 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | |
| 14 | 2 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Player | # | G | FG M/A | FG% | XP M/A | Pts | Long |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Big Leg | 24 | 8 | 13/13 | 100 | 26/26 | 65 | 57 |
| 90 | 1 | 1/1 | 100 | 0/0 | 3 | 47 |
| Player | # | G | No | Yds | Avg | Long | In20 | TB |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cannon | 37 | 8 | 29 | 1426 | 49.2 | 72 | 9 | 3 |
Net average is unavailable — CFBD's punting feed carries gross yards only, with no return-yardage or touchback deduction.
| Player | # | G | No | Yds | Avg | TD | Long |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Possession Receiver · +0.30 EPA/play | 1 | 7 | 6 | 27 | 4.5 | 0 | 15 |
Biggest plays from Texas A&M’s games
Official highlights with our numbers: the plays that moved the chance to win most in Texas A&M’s games this season, whoever made them.
Q2, 12:58 · Missouri down 3, takes the leadAustin Simmons finds Cayden Lee for a 32-yard touchdownTexas A&M at Missouri, week 6Q2, 12:58 · Missouri 7, Texas A&M 3▼41%Missouri’s chance to win, 69% to 28%▼41%Missouri’s chance to win, 69% to 28%Cayden Lee 32 yd pass from Austin Simmons (Blake Craig Kick)▶Watch from this play
Q4, 14:55 · Alabama down 3, takes the leadKeelon Russell finds Marshall Pritchett for a 5-yard touchdownTexas A&M at Alabama, week 8Q4, 14:55 · Alabama 24, Texas A&M 20Go-ahead touchdown for Alabama in the fourth quarterGo-ahead touchdown for Alabama in the fourth quarterK.Russell pass complete short middle to M.Pritchett caught at TAM00, for 5 yards to the TAM00 touchdown, kick good▶Watch from this play
Q2, 10:02 · Texas A&M up 9Trajen Greco intercepts Marcel ReedTexas A&M at Missouri, week 6Q2, 10:02 · Texas A&M 3, Missouri -616Texas A&M’s turnover led to a field goal16Texas A&M’s turnover led to a field goalTexas A&M’s turnover led to a field goalM.Reed pass intercepted by T.Greco at A&M36 T.Greco return 2 yards to the A&M34, End Of Play▶Watch from this play
Q3, 1:38 · Texas A&M up 3M. Reed fumbles and Alabama recoversTexas A&M at Alabama, week 8Q3, 1:38 · Texas A&M 20, Alabama 177Texas A&M’s turnover led to a touchdown7Texas A&M’s turnover led to a touchdownTexas A&M’s turnover led to a touchdownM.Reed rush middle for 0 yards to the TAM45 fumbled by M.Reed at TAM45 recovered by ALA Q.Reese at TAM45, End Of Play▶Watch from this play
Q1, 9:53 · Missouri tiedDaymion Sanford intercepts Austin Simmons and returns it 13 yardsTexas A&M at Missouri, week 6Q1, 9:53 · Missouri 0, Texas A&M 0▼11%Missouri’s chance to win, 69% to 58%▼11%Missouri’s chance to win, 69% to 58%A.Simmons pass intercepted by D.Sanford at Mizzou27 broken up by T.Searcy D.Sanford return 13 yards to the Mizzou14 (C.Lee)▶Watch from this play
Q1, 11:24 · Alabama tiedDijon Lee Jr. takes an interception 39 yards for a pick-sixTexas A&M at Alabama, week 8Q1, 11:24 · Alabama 7, Texas A&M 039Pick-six39Pick-sixPick-sixM.Reed pass intercepted by D.Lee Jr. at TAM39 D.Lee Jr. return 39 yards to the TAM00 touchdown, kick good▶Watch from this play
How scary each game got
Texas A&M lost to Kentucky after being 81% to win; the closest win was against Arizona State, down to 44%
Tap a game for its score and win chances.
Each bar runs from the lowest to the highest chance our model gave Texas A&M during that game; the thick mark is where it started. Numbers are the game week.
Stat leaders
2026 stat leaders · Texas A&M
through 8 gamesRay Coney leads Texas A&M with 41 tackles through 8 games.
Roster
Roster
2026+15 more
Recruiting and the portal: top commits · who's gone and who's back
How they play
Texas A&M fields a struggling methodical, ball-control offense behind a strong defense.
Percentile vs all FBS, based on this season's per-game production. Bar = where this team ranks — right is better.
Player percentiles
Texas A&M reads strongest in red-zone defense (top 15%) and field position (O) (top 18%); the crux lives in explosive plays, where Texas A&M sits at the 5th percentile.
Offense · strengths lead
Defense · higher bar = harder to play against
Hidden math · special situations
Home-field advantage · 2018–present · FBS opponents
Texas A&M is worth +8.8 points more at home than on the road.
Top tenth of FBS, 99th percentile of 133 programs
77% at home, 36% away against FBS opponents since 2018 (40-12 home, 13-23 away). Interval ±3.6.
The stadium and how the home edge is measured
Our model gives every stadium the same flat 2.3-point home edge. The books use about 3. Per-team versions were tested and did not hold up (why). Against the closing line, Texas A&M has beaten the number by +2.2 more at home than away over 95 games. That is inside the ±5.3 that many games can resolve, so the results cannot tell this stadium from the flat number. That is the honest reading of nearly every FBS stadium.
Kyle Field seats 102,733 and has averaged 99% full (101,810, 32 games reported). Visitors cover a median 593 miles to get here since 2018 — 31st-longest of 135 FBS venues, inside the ordinary range. For the home side it is genuinely home ground: 30% of the 2026 roster (36 of 122 located players) grew up inside 100 miles of the stadium.
Edge = half the gap between average home margin and average road margin, FBS opponents only, non-neutral games since 2018; the interval is 95%. Market line: closing spread, seasons with lines on file. Trip length is straight-line miles from the visiting team's campus to the venue, measured across all 59 home games since 2018.
More in this tab
How they play
Usage splits
How the players get used
From the 2025 season's play-by-play
- Garbage timeJamarion Morrow sees a real spike in usage once the game is out of reach, and his efficiency in competitive snaps sits below the position baseline: the numbers lean on the opponent giving up.
- Deep threatAshton Bethel-Roman is used almost exclusively underneath: a low share of his targets are downfield shots.
- Deep threatMario Craver is used almost exclusively underneath: a low share of his targets are downfield shots.
Position battles
RB room
The carries are split. The job isn’t.
Rueben Owens II and KJ Edwards split the carries (78/133 vs 55/133) -- but the job isn't split the same way. KJ Edwards produces in bigger chunks.
WR/TE room
The targets are split. The job isn’t.
Mario Craver (WR) and Houston Thomas (TE) split the targets (47/62 vs 15/62) -- but the job isn't split the same way.
Scheme claims
Team identity · competitive snaps only
How Texas A&M actually scores
16th percentile quality, 78th percentile boom-dependency. Garbage time excluded from both axes — the same correction that changes the Q4 story below.
View all FBS teams as a table
| Team | Quality percentile | Boom-share percentile |
|---|---|---|
| Air Force | 76th | 3rd |
| Akron | 9th | 90th |
| Alabama | 82nd | 22nd |
| App State | 41st | 48th |
| Arizona | 91st | 16th |
| Arizona State | 20th | 83rd |
| Arkansas | 7th | 93rd |
| Arkansas State | 60th | 32nd |
| Army | 95th | 10th |
| Auburn | 34th | 59th |
| BYU | 83rd | 17th |
| Ball State | 32nd | 72nd |
| Baylor | 36th | 63rd |
| Boise State | 96th | 4th |
| Boston College | 20th | 80th |
| Buffalo | 8th | 88th |
| Central Michigan | 6th | 96th |
| Cincinnati | 88th | 15th |
| Clemson | 10th | 92nd |
| Coastal Carolina | 49th | 57th |
| Colorado | 15th | 86th |
| Colorado State | 88th | 30th |
| Delaware | 63rd | 40th |
| Duke | 74th | 8th |
| East Carolina | 24th | 77th |
| Eastern Michigan | 14th | 80th |
| Florida | 75th | 37th |
| Florida Atlantic | 72nd | 25th |
| Florida International | 2nd | 98th |
| Florida State | 64th | 44th |
| Fresno State | 56th | 52nd |
| Georgia | 92nd | 11th |
| Georgia Southern | 52nd | 40th |
| Georgia State | 77th | 36th |
| Georgia Tech | 30th | 70th |
| Hawai'i | 12th | 88th |
| Houston | 89th | 2nd |
| Illinois | 70th | 38th |
| Indiana | 85th | 18th |
| Iowa | 52nd | 53rd |
| Iowa State | 43rd | 62nd |
| Jacksonville State | 62nd | 41st |
| James Madison | 58th | 35th |
| Kansas | 28th | 66th |
| Kansas State | 48th | 44th |
| Kennesaw State | 23rd | 79th |
| Kentucky | 71st | 21st |
| LSU | 86th | 9th |
| Liberty | 78th | 29th |
| Louisiana | 27th | 69th |
| Louisiana Tech | 60th | 47th |
| Louisville | 94th | 19th |
| Marshall | 36th | 61st |
| Maryland | 17th | 85th |
| Massachusetts | 38th | 60th |
| Memphis | 87th | 20th |
| Miami | 100th | 0th |
| Miami (OH) | 68th | 31st |
| Michigan | 25th | 71st |
| Middle Tennessee | 37th | 60th |
| Minnesota | 4th | 95th |
| Mississippi State | 35th | 65th |
| Missouri | 54th | 49th |
| Missouri State | 40th | 64th |
| NC State | 69th | 28th |
| Navy | 57th | 51st |
| Nebraska | 59th | 32nd |
| Nevada | 1st | 99th |
| New Mexico | 39th | 68th |
| North Carolina | 48th | 45th |
| North Dakota State | 31st | 64th |
| North Texas | 99th | 1st |
| Northern Illinois | 12th | 89th |
| Northwestern | 93rd | 6th |
| Notre Dame | 97th | 5th |
| Ohio | 67th | 43rd |
| Ohio State | 79th | 23rd |
| Oklahoma State | 76th | 14th |
| Ole Miss | 80th | 8th |
| Oregon | 28th | 72nd |
| Oregon State | 92nd | 13th |
| Penn State | 47th | 48th |
| Pittsburgh | 44th | 50th |
| Purdue | 65th | 34th |
| Rice | 18th | 87th |
| Rutgers | 32nd | 76th |
| SMU | 81st | 16th |
| San Diego State | 5th | 94th |
| San José State | 13th | 84th |
| South Alabama | 64th | 27th |
| South Carolina | 55th | 54th |
| South Florida | 42nd | 56th |
| Southern Miss | 3rd | 97th |
| Stanford | 53rd | 55th |
| Syracuse | 24th | 74th |
| TCU | 21st | 75th |
| Temple | 56th | 56th |
| Tennessee | 45th | 42nd |
| Texas | 11th | 91st |
| Texas A&M | 16th | 78th |
| Texas State | 90th | 12th |
| Texas Tech | 50th | 46th |
| Toledo | 84th | 24th |
| Troy | 8th | 92nd |
| Tulane | 33rd | 73rd |
| Tulsa | 68th | 28th |
| UAB | 16th | 81st |
| UCF | 19th | 82nd |
| UCLA | 61st | 36th |
| UConn | 84th | 26th |
| UNLV | 44th | 67th |
| USC | 80th | 12th |
| UTSA | 72nd | 20th |
| Utah | 96th | 7th |
| Utah State | 0th | 100th |
| Vanderbilt | 26th | 76th |
| Virginia | 51st | 39th |
| Virginia Tech | 66th | 33rd |
| Wake Forest | 98th | 4th |
| Washington | 40th | 58th |
| West Virginia | 73rd | 24th |
| Western Kentucky | 4th | 96th |
| Western Michigan | 29th | 68th |
| Wisconsin | 22nd | 84th |
| Wyoming | 46th | 52nd |
Texas A&M’s 4th-quarter offense, before and after garbage time
Raw Q4 EPA/play ranks 30th percentile in FBS. Strip out snaps taken with a blowout margin and it drops to the 7th — the correction is the finding, not a footnote.
Standard downs vs. passing downs
Does Texas A&M hold up once the down-and-distance turns against them?
46th percentile success on standard downs, 55th on passing downs — little dropoff between the two — a schedule-independent identity.
View all FBS teams as a table
| Team | Standard-downs percentile | Passing-downs percentile |
|---|---|---|
| Air Force | 98th | 23rd |
| Akron | 58th | 34th |
| Alabama | 77th | 57th |
| App State | 33rd | 49th |
| Arizona | 76th | 94th |
| Arizona State | 38th | 61st |
| Arkansas | 71st | 24th |
| Arkansas State | 85th | 59th |
| Army | 93rd | 58th |
| Auburn | 14th | 69th |
| BYU | 86th | 35th |
| Ball State | 31st | 52nd |
| Baylor | 15th | 46th |
| Boise State | 77th | 92nd |
| Boston College | 63rd | 28th |
| Bowling Green | 43rd | 21st |
| Buffalo | 9th | 11th |
| California | 11th | 20th |
| Central Michigan | 36th | 9th |
| Charlotte | 18th | 41st |
| Cincinnati | 68th | 83rd |
| Clemson | 7th | 39th |
| Coastal Carolina | 23rd | 64th |
| Colorado | 16th | 65th |
| Colorado State | 66th | 95th |
| Delaware | 59th | 64th |
| Duke | 21st | 67th |
| East Carolina | 37th | 19th |
| Eastern Michigan | 16th | 30th |
| Florida | 61st | 70th |
| Florida Atlantic | 67th | 87th |
| Florida International | 20th | 53rd |
| Florida State | 30th | 90th |
| Fresno State | 25th | 84th |
| Gardner-Webb | 5th | 23rd |
| Georgia | 98th | 89th |
| Georgia Southern | 60th | 71st |
| Georgia State | 68th | 66th |
| Georgia Tech | 53rd | 40th |
| Hawai'i | 48th | 29th |
| Houston | 87th | 99th |
| Illinois | 73rd | 91st |
| Indiana | 55th | 44th |
| Iowa | 79th | 13th |
| Iowa State | 18th | 31st |
| Jacksonville State | 82nd | 80th |
| James Madison | 45th | 77th |
| Kansas | 52nd | 18th |
| Kansas State | 64th | 68th |
| Kennesaw State | 61st | 16th |
| Kent State | 5th | 21st |
| Kentucky | 90th | 51st |
| LSU | 86th | 98th |
| Liberty | 93rd | 78th |
| Louisiana | 36th | 66th |
| Louisiana Tech | 26th | 79th |
| Louisville | 95th | 72nd |
| Maine | 0th | 86th |
| Marshall | 69th | 32nd |
| Maryland | 34th | 26th |
| Massachusetts | 35th | 38th |
| Memphis | 92nd | 93rd |
| Mercyhurst | 2nd | 34th |
| Miami | 99th | 95th |
| Miami (OH) | 50th | 43rd |
| Michigan | 10th | 89th |
| Michigan State | 23rd | 55th |
| Middle Tennessee | 27th | 64th |
| Minnesota | 32nd | 4th |
| Mississippi State | 66th | 59th |
| Missouri | 34th | 41st |
| Missouri State | 52nd | 30th |
| NC State | 62nd | 77th |
| Navy | 89th | 17th |
| Nebraska | 46th | 85th |
| Nevada | 28th | 27th |
| New Mexico | 55th | 48th |
| New Mexico State | 14th | 36th |
| Norfolk State | 7th | 0th |
| North Carolina | 89th | 73rd |
| North Dakota State | 30th | 45th |
| North Texas | 95th | 84th |
| Northern Illinois | 51st | 14th |
| Northwestern | 88th | 88th |
| Notre Dame | 100th | 43rd |
| Ohio | 82nd | 42nd |
| Ohio State | 84th | 80th |
| Oklahoma | 4th | 50th |
| Oklahoma State | 96th | 86th |
| Old Dominion | 1st | 36th |
| Ole Miss | 81st | 94th |
| Oregon | 39th | 26th |
| Oregon State | 97th | 70th |
| Penn State | 20th | 47th |
| Pittsburgh | 65th | 50th |
| Purdue | 57th | 82nd |
| Rice | 59th | 14th |
| Robert Morris | 2nd | 5th |
| Rutgers | 42nd | 81st |
| SMU | 91st | 82nd |
| Sacramento State | 13th | 6th |
| Sam Houston | 11th | 37th |
| San Diego State | 8th | 54th |
| San José State | 17th | 2nd |
| South Alabama | 44th | 74th |
| South Carolina | 70th | 56th |
| South Florida | 84th | 57th |
| Southern Miss | 48th | 7th |
| Stanford | 40th | 9th |
| Syracuse | 57th | 39th |
| TCU | 70th | 10th |
| Temple | 50th | 68th |
| Tennessee | 75th | 12th |
| Texas | 27th | 61st |
| Texas A&M | 46th | 55th |
| Texas State | 74th | 100th |
| Texas Tech | 64th | 76th |
| Toledo | 73rd | 52nd |
| Troy | 39th | 15th |
| Tulane | 12th | 8th |
| Tulsa | 49th | 7th |
| UAB | 24th | 62nd |
| UCF | 29th | 45th |
| UCLA | 80th | 60th |
| UConn | 72nd | 73rd |
| UL Monroe | 47th | 11th |
| UNLV | 41st | 19th |
| USC | 79th | 97th |
| UT Martin | 6th | 3rd |
| UTEP | 9th | 1st |
| UTSA | 91st | 33rd |
| Utah | 94th | 98th |
| Utah State | 3rd | 76th |
| Vanderbilt | 41st | 32nd |
| Virginia | 83rd | 2nd |
| Virginia Tech | 43rd | 91st |
| Wake Forest | 75th | 96th |
| Washington | 56th | 16th |
| Washington State | 19th | 5th |
| West Virginia | 54th | 75th |
| Western Kentucky | 22nd | 25th |
| Western Michigan | 32nd | 27th |
| Wisconsin | 25th | 22nd |
| Wyoming | 78th | 48th |
Texas A&M by half
1st-half offense ranks 43rd percentile in FBS; 2nd-half, 12th — competitive snaps only, garbage time excluded from both halves.
How much of Texas A&M’s number is the schedule?
Raw EPA/play through week 10 is 0.07; 29th percentile once opponent strength is stripped out, it's 0.02. The widest gap came in week 2: 0.35 raw vs. 0.02 adjusted.
Pass defense by zone
What this team throws, and gives up, by depth.
On short throws (≤19 air yards), Texas A&M’s passing game completes a completion rate below the FBS mean (63.2% vs 67.0% league-wide, shrunk toward the mean for its 209-play sample) — mid-pack, 15 of 136 qualifying offenses.
On short throws (≤19 air yards), Texas A&M’s defense allows a completion rate below the FBS mean (65.0% vs 66.3% league-wide, shrunk toward the mean for its 151-play sample) — mid-pack, 35 of 137 qualifying defenses.
We won’t show a deep-ball (20+ air yards) leaderboard here, on either side of the ball: even a full season of charted plays gives most teams well under 30 deep attempts — too thin to tell a real tendency from noise, so we won’t guess. Same refusal for yards-after-catch allowed and where a team’s attempts land by zone: both measured and both came back statistically indistinguishable from season-to-season noise.
Havoc & trenches
Disruption, run-blocking, and down-and-distance efficiency.
Turnover luck
Recovering 71% of their own fumbles — running hot vs. the ~52% league rate.
5 of 7 own fumbles recovered themselves; 5 of 9 forced fumbles recovered, 2026 only.
Takeaways
Converting 25% of pass disruptions into takeaways — well above the ~18% league rate.
6 interceptions of 24 disrupted passes (18 deflected, 6 intercepted), 2026 only.
Penalties
The penalty battle is a wash: 45 penalties committed vs. 50 drawn on opponents.
366 penalty yards committed vs. 367 drawn on opponents, 2026 season total.
Ratings and comparisons
Ratings
Comparable teams
Most similar programs · Texas A&M
Reads like
Matched on how the programs are built — tier, prestige band, kind of fanbase, conference, voice and roster size — not on this season's stats. A calibration, not a prediction.
Weather
Kyle Field, College Station, TX
Usual during the game around Nov 13: 63°, between 52° and 76° in about 7 in 10 games (30 games since 2016).
Road games since 2016: the middle game was 66°, and 8 in 10 ran between 49° and 81° (41 road games).
What a usual Saturday feels like here, by kickoff time
Airport readings near each stadium during the game, not on the field. How we measure
Weather observations: National Weather Service, through the Iowa Environmental Mesonet at Iowa State University. Rain: NOAA MRMS radar and CoCoRaHS volunteer gauges (CC BY 4.0). Game data: CollegeFootballData.com.