Try the model

Texas A&M

Aggies · SEC · FBS
3-32026 · 1-3 in conference
SP+
+8.0 (#46)
FPI
+13.7 (#21)
SRS
+9.0 (#35)
Resume
#71

Next game

CIT
vs The Citadel
Sat, Oct 17 · 1:00 PM EDT

Season outlook

YardLine's points model projects every game left on the schedule, and the season is played out 50,000 times to see where the record could land. How it works →

Projected record, 2026
5.9projected wins of 12 · 3-3 through week 6
Bowl eligible
62%
Most likely
6-6
Wins out
1%
Playoff odds<1%· Wins the SEC <1%The playoff race →
Final regular-season record, share of 50,000 simulated seasons · solid bar: the middle outcome
Games that decide it

Every game is worth one win, so the ones that shape Texas A&M's record most are the ones closest to a coin flip.

Rest of the schedule

Updated Tuesdays, after the week's games are scored. * The points model only covers games between FBS teams, so a game against a lower-division opponent uses how often FBS teams of the same tier (Power or not) have won those since 2014.

Advanced stats

CollegeFootballData's play-by-play measures of how efficient and explosive a team was, placed against every other FBS team. How it works →

Profile vs. FBS, 2026
Offense
EPAEPA per play: +0.05, 21st percentile among FBSSuccessSuccess rate: 40.7%, 31st percentile among FBSExplosiveExplosiveness: +1.11, 13th percentile among FBSRush EPARushing EPA: +0.09, 44th percentile among FBSPass EPAPassing EPA: +0.05, 18th percentile among FBSStd downsStandard downs: 45.8%, 26th percentile among FBSPass downsPassing downs: 30.3%, 41st percentile among FBSLine ydsLine yards: 2.96, 36th percentile among FBSStuffsStuff rate: 16.7%, 59th percentile among FBSHavocHavoc: 14.9%, 44th percentile among FBS
Defense
EPAEPA per play: +0.04, 66th percentile among FBSSuccessSuccess rate: 39.8%, 58th percentile among FBSExplosiveExplosiveness: +1.30, 31st percentile among FBSRush EPARushing EPA: −0.03, 76th percentile among FBSPass EPAPassing EPA: +0.20, 42nd percentile among FBSStd downsStandard downs: 44.8%, 62nd percentile among FBSPass downsPassing downs: 26.8%, 67th percentile among FBSLine ydsLine yards: 2.91, 48th percentile among FBSStuffsStuff rate: 18.3%, 46th percentile among FBSHavocHavoc: 17.2%, 69th percentile among FBS

Farther out is better on every spoke. Dashed ring: the FBS median.

  • EPA per play
    Expected points added on an average snap: how much each play moved the scoring odds.
  • Success rate
    Share of snaps that stayed on schedule: half the yards needed on 1st down, 70% on 2nd, all of them on 3rd or 4th.
  • Explosiveness
    Average EPA on the successful snaps: how big the good plays were.
  • Rushing EPA
    EPA per designed run.
  • Passing EPA
    EPA per pass play.
  • Standard downs
    Success rate on downs where either a run or a pass makes sense, like 1st and 10 or 3rd and 2.
  • Passing downs
    Success rate on downs that all but force a pass, like 2nd and 8 or longer, or 3rd and 5 or longer.
  • Line yards
    Rushing yards per carry credited to the offensive line, weighting the first few yards most.
  • Stuff rate
    Share of runs stopped at or behind the line of scrimmage.
  • Havoc
    Share of snaps with a tackle for loss, sack, forced fumble, interception or pass breakup.

Percentiles among the 138 FBS teams this season, where higher is better for the offense and the defense alike (a defense's numbers are what it allowed). The line in each bar is the FBS median. Garbage time excluded. Source: CollegeFootballData.

Expected points

YardLine's expected-points model values every snap by what a drive from that spot is worth on average, so a drive can be judged against where it started. How it works →

Drives vs. expectation, 2026
Per drive

Points over expected per drive, from where each drive started.

Offense+0.2482nd of 138
Defense−0.60allowed31st of 138
Adjusted for opponents

Per drive against an average FBS opponent, neutral field.

Offense+0.3056th of 138
Defense−0.41allowed18th of 138
Finishing

Points over expected per trip inside the opponent's 40.

Offense+0.494.1 pts/trip41st of 138
Defense−0.813.7 pts/trip allowed38th of 138
Field position

Average expected points where drives started.

Offense1.3710th of 138
Defense0.93opponents63rd of 138

Every snap has an expected-points value: what a drive from that spot, down and distance is worth on average. A drive over expected beat its starting spot; defense counts what Texas A&M allowed, so lower is better. The adjusted number fits every team against the opponents it actually played, so it leans toward average early in a season. Ranks are among FBS teams.

Game by game
Offense: points over expected per drive
Defense: points kept off the board per drive

Bars above the line: better than expected for Texas A&M.

Players

YardLine's player model credits every play's value to the players involved, so each one's season can be measured in wins above a typical backup. How it works →

Players, 2026
The quarterback
Marcel Reed: 0.41 WAR (90% interval 0.19 to 0.60)
32nd of 192 FBS QBs in WAR · 40th of 123 in value per play

Quarterback is the most valuable starting slot by a wide margin: the gap between a top-decile and a median FBS quarterback is about twice the gap at any other position.

  1. Marcel ReedQB153 plays · +0.143 pts/play · 32nd of 192 QBs0.41WAR0.19 to 0.60
  2. Rueben Owens IIRB56 plays · +0.095 pts/play · 78th of 320 RBs0.10WAR0.06 to 0.14
  3. Isaiah HortonWR28 plays · +0.152 pts/play · 65th of 364 WRs0.08WAR0.04 to 0.12
  4. Mario CraverWR28 plays · +0.142 pts/play · 86th of 364 WRs0.07WAR0.04 to 0.12
  5. Tyler WhiteP19 plays · +0.136 pts/play · 2nd of 84 punters0.05WAR0.02 to 0.08
  6. David OlanoPK5 plays · +0.355 pts/play · 27th of 82 kickers0.03WAR0.02 to 0.04
  7. Jamarion MorrowRB14 plays · +0.084 pts/play · 246th of 320 RBs0.02WAR0.01 to 0.03
  8. Ashton Bethel-RomanWR7 plays · +0.122 pts/play · 281st of 364 WRs0.02WAR0.01 to 0.03
Every player (10)
  1. Houston ThomasTE9 plays · +0.064 pts/play · 103rd of 164 TEs0.01WAR0.00 to 0.02
  2. Richie Anderson IIITE3 plays · +0.101 pts/play · 103rd of 164 TEs0.01WAR0.00 to 0.01
By position group, against FBS
Quarterback
0.41WAR
36th of 138
Running backs
0.12WAR
91st of 138
Receivers
0.17WAR
44th of 138
Tight ends
0.02WAR
73rd of 138
Kicker
0.03WAR
27th of 138
Punter
0.05WAR
2nd of 138
Line and defense, points per game vs the median FBS unit
Offensive line
+0.21/game
41st of 138
Front seven
−0.41/game
97th of 138
Secondary
−0.17/game
75th of 138

Linemen and defenders are valued as units, in points per game against the median FBS unit, because play-by-play doesn't say who was on the field. Players are valued against a replacement-level backup, so the two aren't added together.

Wins above replacement credits each play's expected points to the players involved, adjusted for the opponent, and compares Texas A&M's players with a typical backup; 53 points make a win. Only snaps while the game was in doubt count, so a starter on a team that blows opponents out plays fewer of them: read value per play beside WAR. The line under each player (or the range on a phone) is the 90% interval. Ranks are among FBS teams and players. How this works

Transfer portal, 2026

19 players transferred in and 20 out. WAR is each one's 2025 season, before the move. Every team's portal

Brought in
0.42WAR
49th most of 138
FBS median 0.19
Lost
0.00WAR
least of 138
FBS median 0.33
Net
+0.42WAR
26th of 138
FBS median −0.05

So far in 2026, the arrivals have added 0.13 WAR at Texas A&M and the departures 0.00 wherever they went.

Arrivals (19)20252026
  1. Isaiah HortonWR · 4★from Alabama0.140.08
  2. Houston ThomasTE · 3★from UTSA0.120.01
  3. David OlanoK · 3★from Illinois0.110.03
  4. Richie AndersonTE · 3★from Fresno State0.040.01
The other 15
  1. Anto SakaEDGE · 4★from Northwestern--
  2. Rickey Gibson IIICB · 4★from Tennessee--
  3. Wilkin FormbyOT · 4★from Alabama--
  4. Angelo McCullomDL · 3★from Illinois--
  5. Brandon Davis-SwainDL · 3★from Colorado--
  6. CJ MimsDL · 3★from North Carolina--
  7. Coen EcholsIOL · 3★from LSU--
  8. DeDe MurrayRB · 3★from Arkansas State--
  9. Ray ConeyLB · 3★from Tulsa--
  10. Ryan HendersonEDGE · 3★from San Diego State--
  11. Tawfiq ByardS · 3★from Colorado--
  12. TJ SmithLB · 3★from Houston Christian--
  13. Trovon BaughIOL · 3★from South Carolina--
  14. Tyree AdamsOT · 3★from LSU--
  15. Shea FreibaumLSfrom Oklahoma State--
Departures (20)20252026

No quarterbacks, skill players or specialists with FBS snaps.

All 20
  1. Amari NiblackTE · 4★to undecided--
  2. Dealyn EvansDL · 4★to Mississippi State--
  3. Theo Melin OhrstromTE · 4★to SMU--
  4. Cobey SellersCB · 3★to Vanderbilt--
  5. Izaiah WilliamsWR · 3★to Kansas State--
  6. Jayvon ThomasCB · 3★to SMU--
  7. Jonte NewmanOT · 3★to Texas--
  8. Jordan PrideS · 3★to Southern Miss--
  9. JR RosenbergS · 3★to South Florida--
  10. Miles O'NeillQB · 3★to North Carolina--
  11. Rylan KennedyEDGE · 3★to Florida State--
  12. Solomon WilliamsEDGE · 3★to California--
  13. Tristan JerniganLB · 3★to California--
  14. Alessandro PerezDLto undecided--
  15. Benjamin BruceCBto Georgetown--
  16. Blake BuntynWRto undecided--
  17. Dashawn FillmoreWRto undecided--
  18. Liam PadronKto Florida--
  19. Ronnie Crosby IIIRBto undecided--
  20. Truette TumeyPto Tennessee State--

Only quarterbacks, skill players and specialists have a WAR of their own, so they make up these totals; linemen and defenders count in the moves but add none. 2025 is the player's season at his old school, 2026 his season after the move, so far. A dash means no FBS snaps that season. Rosters tie CFBD's portal entries to players, which works for about 19 in 20 skill-position moves.

Talent and roster

How much talent the roster had, by recruiting ratings, and how much of it showed up on the field, against every other FBS team. How it works →

What it had and what it did, 2026
  • Roster talent
    247Sports' talent composite: the recruiting ratings of every player on the roster, transfers included.
    Roster talent: 933, 7th of 138 in FBS
  • Recruiting
    Average 247Sports class score over this season's class and the three before it.
    Recruiting: 270, 11th of 138 in FBS
  • Returning production
    Share of last season's production (expected points added) by players still on the roster.
    Returning production: 73%, 18th of 136 in FBS
  • SP+ rating so far
    The result: Bill Connelly's opponent-adjusted rating, points per game better than an average FBS team.
    SP+ rating so far: +8.0, 46th of 138 in FBS

Ranks and bars among the 138 FBS teams with a talent rating this season, best first; the line in each bar is the FBS median.

Talent conversion so far
−7.3points per game

Texas A&M's SP+ of +8.0 is 7.3 points below the +15.3 its roster talent predicts, 113th of 138 in FBS.

Offense−5.7
Defense−1.2

The same comparison on each side of the ball, positive is better for both. In-season SP+ still leans on preseason expectations, so early numbers sit close to zero.

−200+205001000Roster talent (247Sports composite)SP+ ratingGeorgia: talent 1004, SP+ +28.3 (+7.7 vs. talent)Texas: talent 985, SP+ +24.4 (+5.2 vs. talent)Oregon: talent 984, SP+ +21.0 (+1.9 vs. talent)Alabama: talent 974, SP+ +23.0 (+4.7 vs. talent)Ohio State: talent 964, SP+ +29.5 (+11.9 vs. talent)Notre Dame: talent 953, SP+ +28.0 (+11.2 vs. talent)LSU: talent 932, SP+ +21.7 (+6.5 vs. talent)USC: talent 899, SP+ +14.4 (+1.5 vs. talent)Florida: talent 891, SP+ +11.0 (−1.4 vs. talent)Michigan: talent 890, SP+ +13.1 (+0.8 vs. talent)Miami: talent 886, SP+ +27.8 (+15.8 vs. talent)Tennessee: talent 886, SP+ +16.7 (+4.7 vs. talent)Ole Miss: talent 886, SP+ +15.9 (+3.9 vs. talent)South Carolina: talent 863, SP+ +9.9 (−0.6 vs. talent)Clemson: talent 863, SP+ +2.2 (−8.3 vs. talent)Oklahoma: talent 851, SP+ +12.2 (+2.5 vs. talent)Auburn: talent 828, SP+ +11.0 (+2.7 vs. talent)Missouri: talent 808, SP+ +18.0 (+10.9 vs. talent)Mississippi State: talent 805, SP+ +12.6 (+5.8 vs. talent)Florida State: talent 800, SP+ +5.8 (−0.8 vs. talent)Nebraska: talent 787, SP+ +16.9 (+11.1 vs. talent)Kentucky: talent 787, SP+ +8.0 (+2.2 vs. talent)Washington: talent 778, SP+ +7.1 (+1.9 vs. talent)UCLA: talent 774, SP+ +15.3 (+10.2 vs. talent)Penn State: talent 774, SP+ +9.6 (+4.6 vs. talent)Virginia Tech: talent 769, SP+ +9.5 (+4.8 vs. talent)North Carolina: talent 768, SP+ +4.9 (+0.2 vs. talent)Texas Tech: talent 768, SP+ +21.6 (+16.9 vs. talent)Wisconsin: talent 768, SP+ +10.5 (+5.8 vs. talent)SMU: talent 765, SP+ +12.8 (+8.3 vs. talent)NC State: talent 757, SP+ −1.3 (−5.4 vs. talent)California: talent 752, SP+ −2.5 (−6.3 vs. talent)Georgia Tech: talent 752, SP+ +1.3 (−2.5 vs. talent)Syracuse: talent 746, SP+ −0.4 (−3.8 vs. talent)Arkansas: talent 745, SP+ −2.4 (−5.8 vs. talent)Louisville: talent 740, SP+ +13.0 (+9.9 vs. talent)Indiana: talent 735, SP+ +26.7 (+23.8 vs. talent)Colorado: talent 732, SP+ −2.4 (−5.1 vs. talent)TCU: talent 731, SP+ +9.2 (+6.6 vs. talent)Minnesota: talent 729, SP+ +2.9 (+0.4 vs. talent)Vanderbilt: talent 727, SP+ +1.2 (−1.3 vs. talent)Baylor: talent 723, SP+ +12.7 (+10.5 vs. talent)Iowa: talent 723, SP+ +13.0 (+10.8 vs. talent)Arizona State: talent 722, SP+ +3.6 (+1.4 vs. talent)Maryland: talent 720, SP+ −2.0 (−4.0 vs. talent)Kansas State: talent 719, SP+ +11.0 (+9.0 vs. talent)Rutgers: talent 709, SP+ −5.3 (−6.8 vs. talent)West Virginia: talent 708, SP+ −0.6 (−2.0 vs. talent)Stanford: talent 706, SP+ −14.9 (−16.2 vs. talent)Illinois: talent 704, SP+ +5.8 (+4.6 vs. talent)South Florida: talent 704, SP+ +0.6 (−0.6 vs. talent)Virginia: talent 700, SP+ +8.5 (+7.5 vs. talent)Arizona: talent 700, SP+ +15.2 (+14.2 vs. talent)Purdue: talent 698, SP+ +1.6 (+0.7 vs. talent)UNLV: talent 696, SP+ −0.9 (−1.7 vs. talent)Houston: talent 696, SP+ +15.2 (+14.4 vs. talent)Utah: talent 696, SP+ +23.5 (+22.7 vs. talent)BYU: talent 689, SP+ +21.5 (+21.0 vs. talent)Northwestern: talent 688, SP+ +15.6 (+15.2 vs. talent)Michigan State: talent 685, SP+ −1.2 (−1.5 vs. talent)Kansas: talent 685, SP+ +7.2 (+6.9 vs. talent)Wake Forest: talent 681, SP+ +10.5 (+10.4 vs. talent)Pittsburgh: talent 675, SP+ +10.5 (+10.7 vs. talent)Oklahoma State: talent 673, SP+ +13.3 (+13.6 vs. talent)UCF: talent 672, SP+ +4.1 (+4.4 vs. talent)Memphis: talent 670, SP+ +7.6 (+8.0 vs. talent)Iowa State: talent 670, SP+ +1.0 (+1.5 vs. talent)Duke: talent 668, SP+ +8.2 (+8.7 vs. talent)Tulane: talent 665, SP+ −7.6 (−6.9 vs. talent)Boston College: talent 660, SP+ −4.9 (−4.0 vs. talent)UTSA: talent 656, SP+ +0.8 (+1.9 vs. talent)UConn: talent 653, SP+ −1.3 (0.0 vs. talent)Boise State: talent 641, SP+ +9.1 (+10.9 vs. talent)Colorado State: talent 640, SP+ −7.8 (−6.0 vs. talent)Oregon State: talent 636, SP+ +7.1 (+9.1 vs. talent)Cincinnati: talent 634, SP+ +5.3 (+7.4 vs. talent)Georgia Southern: talent 634, SP+ −4.6 (−2.5 vs. talent)Liberty: talent 633, SP+ +7.3 (+9.4 vs. talent)Temple: talent 631, SP+ −6.5 (−4.3 vs. talent)Washington State: talent 630, SP+ −11.1 (−8.8 vs. talent)Texas State: talent 625, SP+ −0.2 (+2.3 vs. talent)East Carolina: talent 624, SP+ −1.3 (+1.3 vs. talent)Tulsa: talent 623, SP+ −5.1 (−2.5 vs. talent)App State: talent 622, SP+ −6.0 (−3.3 vs. talent)Miami (OH): talent 621, SP+ −6.4 (−3.7 vs. talent)Western Kentucky: talent 612, SP+ −13.0 (−9.9 vs. talent)Fresno State: talent 610, SP+ +3.7 (+6.9 vs. talent)San Diego State: talent 609, SP+ −10.2 (−7.0 vs. talent)Florida International: talent 608, SP+ −5.4 (−2.1 vs. talent)Arkansas State: talent 606, SP+ −8.0 (−4.7 vs. talent)UAB: talent 606, SP+ −12.8 (−9.5 vs. talent)Jacksonville State: talent 603, SP+ −2.4 (+1.0 vs. talent)Southern Miss: talent 603, SP+ −18.3 (−14.8 vs. talent)North Texas: talent 602, SP+ −1.0 (+2.5 vs. talent)Troy: talent 596, SP+ −6.6 (−2.9 vs. talent)Marshall: talent 595, SP+ −13.2 (−9.4 vs. talent)Florida Atlantic: talent 593, SP+ +0.1 (+3.9 vs. talent)Louisiana: talent 591, SP+ −2.3 (+1.6 vs. talent)Rice: talent 590, SP+ −13.4 (−9.4 vs. talent)James Madison: talent 588, SP+ +9.4 (+13.4 vs. talent)UTEP: talent 586, SP+ −24.6 (−20.5 vs. talent)Eastern Michigan: talent 581, SP+ −11.2 (−6.9 vs. talent)Charlotte: talent 577, SP+ −28.6 (−24.1 vs. talent)Coastal Carolina: talent 574, SP+ −11.0 (−6.4 vs. talent)Georgia State: talent 574, SP+ −4.8 (−0.2 vs. talent)South Alabama: talent 573, SP+ −11.1 (−6.5 vs. talent)Western Michigan: talent 572, SP+ −3.2 (+1.5 vs. talent)Middle Tennessee: talent 572, SP+ −19.5 (−14.8 vs. talent)San José State: talent 569, SP+ −12.2 (−7.4 vs. talent)Bowling Green: talent 568, SP+ −17.9 (−13.1 vs. talent)New Mexico: talent 568, SP+ +12.3 (+17.1 vs. talent)Ball State: talent 564, SP+ −25.2 (−20.2 vs. talent)Sacramento State: talent 561, SP+ −24.7 (−19.6 vs. talent)Hawai'i: talent 557, SP+ −12.9 (−7.6 vs. talent)Toledo: talent 556, SP+ −2.1 (+3.2 vs. talent)Sam Houston: talent 554, SP+ −16.5 (−11.1 vs. talent)Nevada: talent 550, SP+ −4.3 (+1.2 vs. talent)Missouri State: talent 550, SP+ −19.5 (−14.0 vs. talent)Buffalo: talent 549, SP+ −13.9 (−8.4 vs. talent)Akron: talent 547, SP+ −22.4 (−16.8 vs. talent)Old Dominion: talent 544, SP+ −9.9 (−4.2 vs. talent)Utah State: talent 544, SP+ −9.0 (−3.3 vs. talent)Louisiana Tech: talent 543, SP+ −5.9 (−0.1 vs. talent)Central Michigan: talent 540, SP+ −16.7 (−10.8 vs. talent)Northern Illinois: talent 537, SP+ −23.5 (−17.5 vs. talent)Wyoming: talent 528, SP+ −13.8 (−7.5 vs. talent)Massachusetts: talent 526, SP+ −9.5 (−3.1 vs. talent)Ohio: talent 523, SP+ −6.7 (−0.2 vs. talent)Kent State: talent 523, SP+ −22.6 (−16.1 vs. talent)North Dakota State: talent 516, SP+ +8.6 (+15.3 vs. talent)UL Monroe: talent 505, SP+ −28.4 (−21.3 vs. talent)Kennesaw State: talent 503, SP+ −9.8 (−2.6 vs. talent)Delaware: talent 483, SP+ −13.1 (−5.3 vs. talent)New Mexico State: talent 460, SP+ −13.7 (−5.3 vs. talent)Army: talent 304, SP+ −0.9 (+10.9 vs. talent)Air Force: talent 272, SP+ +1.4 (+13.6 vs. talent)Navy: talent 196, SP+ −0.2 (+12.6 vs. talent)Texas A&M: talent 933, SP+ +8.0, expected +15.3Texas A&M
One dot per FBS team, 2026. The line is the SP+ a roster's talent predicts; the dashed gap is Texas A&M's conversion.
Conversion by season

Bars above the line: SP+ above what the roster's talent predicted. The lighter bar is the season in progress.

Fourth downs

YardLine's fourth-down model values going for it, kicking and punting on every real fourth down, so each call can be checked against the numbers. How it works →

Fourth-down calls vs. the numbers, 2026
Made the numbers' call

Calls that matched the option with the best modeled win probability.

33 of 5263%134th of 138
FBS median 77%
Win probability given up

Summed over every call that differed, in points of win probability.

1.2 ptsper game105th of 138
0.07 expected wins over 6 games, FBS median 0.8 pts
When going was clearly right

Went for it when going beat every other option by a point or more.

1 of 1100%
FBS teams went 73%

Each real fourth down is valued three ways (go for it, kick, punt) from the score, clock and field position before the snap, using league-wide odds rather than Texas A&M's own. A call that differs gives up the gap to the best option; gaps under one point are close calls, and the 1 clear-cut ones account for 0.01 of the 0.07 expected wins. The model sees the situation, not the injury report, so a call it disagrees with can still be right. Ranks are among FBS teams; 1st gave up the least.

Costliest calls against the numbers
  1. vs ASUQ4 8:52 4th & 12 at TA&M 44, up 11Went for it; the numbers favored punting−1.3 pts
  2. vs ARKQ2 0:02 4th & 3 at ARK 39, up 14Kicked a field goal; the numbers favored going for it (close call)−1.0 pts
  3. vs UKQ4 7:20 4th & 13 at TA&M 22, down 17Went for it; the numbers favored punting (close call)−0.9 pts
  4. at MIZQ1 2:17 4th & 1 at TA&M 40, up 3Punted; the numbers favored going for it (close call)−0.8 pts
  5. vs UKQ2 0:24 4th & 10 at UK 42, tiedPunted; the numbers favored a field goal (close call)−0.6 pts
  6. vs ASUQ2 0:03 4th & 4 at ASU 4, up 4Kicked a field goal; the numbers favored going for it (close call)−0.6 pts
  7. vs UKQ4 0:55 4th & 14 at TA&M 27, down 10Went for it; the numbers favored punting (close call)−0.5 pts
  8. at MIZQ4 1:09 4th & 15 at MIZ 16, down 21Went for it; the numbers favored a field goal (close call)−0.4 pts
Every call this season (52)
Wk 1 · vs MOST · W 50-05 of 7 agreed
  1. Q1 6:124th & 7 at TA&M 31, up 7 · PuntedAgreed
  2. Q1 0:354th & 30 at TA&M 44, up 9 · Went for itClose call
  3. Q1 0:264th & 30 at TA&M 44, up 9 · Went for itClose call
  4. Q2 3:224th & 8 at MOST 10, up 9 · Kicked a field goalAgreed
  5. Q2 0:364th & 1 at MOST 14, up 12 · Went for itAgreed
  6. Q3 4:184th & 5 at MOST 39, up 26 · Went for itAgreed
  7. Q4 4:044th & 10 at MOST 29, up 47 · Kicked a field goalAgreed
Wk 2 · vs ASU · W 48-205 of 8 agreed
  1. Q1 10:354th & 3 at TA&M 27, tied · PuntedClose call
  2. Q1 5:534th & 9 at TA&M 31, tied · PuntedAgreed
  3. Q2 10:444th & 2 at ASU 21, tied · Went for itAgreed
  4. Q2 4:224th & 9 at TA&M 18, up 4 · PuntedAgreed
  5. Q2 0:034th & 4 at ASU 4, up 4 · Kicked a field goalClose call
  6. Q3 2:024th & 9 at TA&M 26, up 4 · PuntedAgreed
  7. Q4 8:524th & 12 at TA&M 44, up 11 · Went for it−1.3 pts
  8. Q4 5:584th & 6 at ASU 22, up 18 · Kicked a field goalAgreed
Wk 3 · vs UK · L 21-314 of 8 agreed
  1. Q1 9:144th & 1 at UK 11, tied · Went for itAgreed
  2. Q1 4:144th & 1 at UK 32, tied · Went for itAgreed
  3. Q2 0:244th & 10 at UK 42, tied · PuntedClose call
  4. Q3 9:194th & 2 at TA&M 33, down 7 · PuntedAgreed
  5. Q3 2:174th & 2 at TA&M 33, down 14 · Went for itAgreed
  6. Q4 7:204th & 13 at TA&M 22, down 17 · Went for itClose call
  7. Q4 4:504th & 4 at UK 32, down 17 · Went for itClose call
  8. Q4 0:554th & 14 at TA&M 27, down 10 · Went for itClose call
Wk 4 · at LSU · L 6-357 of 10 agreed
  1. Q1 12:294th & 7 at TA&M 45, tied · PuntedAgreed
  2. Q1 8:054th & 15 at TA&M 20, down 7 · PuntedAgreed
  3. Q1 3:024th & 3 at TA&M 48, down 7 · PuntedClose call
  4. Q2 8:464th & 6 at LSU 6, down 7 · Kicked a field goalAgreed
  5. Q2 4:164th & 7 at TA&M 28, down 4 · PuntedAgreed
  6. Q3 13:294th & 14 at TA&M 21, down 11 · PuntedAgreed
  7. Q3 8:544th & 1 at TA&M 34, down 18 · Went for itAgreed
  8. Q3 4:154th & 12 at TA&M 23, down 25 · PuntedAgreed
  9. Q3 3:224th & 6 at LSU 36, down 25 · Kicked a field goalClose call
  10. Q4 9:534th & 2 at TA&M 40, down 29 · PuntedClose call
Wk 5 · vs ARK · W 34-74 of 6 agreed
  1. Q1 11:404th & 1 at ARK 19, tied · Went for itAgreed
  2. Q2 14:424th & 10 at TA&M 25, up 7 · PuntedAgreed
  3. Q2 0:024th & 3 at ARK 39, up 14 · Kicked a field goalClose call
  4. Q4 14:504th & 8 at ARK 32, up 24 · Kicked a field goalAgreed
  5. Q4 8:074th & 4 at TA&M 49, up 27 · PuntedClose call
  6. Q4 0:534th & 1 at ARK 1, up 27 · Went for itAgreed
Wk 6 · at MIZ · L 6-278 of 13 agreed
  1. Q1 12:214th & 7 at TA&M 48, tied · PuntedAgreed
  2. Q1 4:464th & 5 at MIZ 35, tied · Kicked a field goalClose call
  3. Q1 2:174th & 1 at TA&M 40, up 3 · PuntedClose call
  4. Q2 11:014th & 14 at TA&M 21, down 4 · PuntedAgreed
  5. Q2 7:374th & 7 at TA&M 28, down 7 · PuntedAgreed
  6. Q2 1:524th & 14 at TA&M 24, down 7 · PuntedAgreed
  7. Q3 10:004th & 20 at TA&M 15, down 10 · PuntedAgreed
  8. Q3 6:514th & 7 at TA&M 32, down 10 · PuntedAgreed
  9. Q4 12:544th & 1 at MIZ 46, down 17 · Went for itAgreed
  10. Q4 9:514th & 5 at MIZ 10, down 17 · Kicked a field goalAgreed
  11. Q4 5:084th & 3 at TA&M 27, down 21 · Went for itClose call
  12. Q4 3:034th & 10 at MIZ 43, down 21 · Went for itClose call
  13. Q4 1:094th & 15 at MIZ 16, down 21 · Went for itClose call
After touchdowns: kick or go for two?
Made the numbers' call

Tries that matched the option with the better modeled win probability.

19 of 19100%
FBS median 92%
Win probability given up

Summed over every try that differed, in points of win probability.

0 ptsthis season
FBS median 0.1 pts
When two was clearly right

Went for two when it beat kicking by a point or more.

-
Never went for two

Win probability

YardLine's model estimates each team's chance of winning before kickoff and again after every play, from the score, clock, down, distance and field position. How it works →

Record vs. expectation, 2026
3-3vs. 4.4 expected−1.4 wins

131st of 138 FBS teams at beating the model's pregame expectations

Expected wins adds up Texas A&M's chance of winning each game as the model saw it at kickoff - a 70% favorite counts 0.7.

  1. W
    MOST
  2. W
    ASU
  3. L
    UK
  4. L
    LSU
  5. W
    ARK
  6. L
    MIZ
What moved it, 2026
+1.4 wins
before kickoff: being favored, vs. coin flips
−1.4 wins
on the field, after the opening snap

Every game starts at Texas A&M's pregame chance; everything after that is the field. The model's own breakdown of each game's final play splits the on-field part by what drove it, and the parts add up exactly. How it works →

  • Scoreboard−1.02
  • Clock−0.03
  • Timeouts−0.01
  • Less the pregame edge, counted before kickoff−0.33
Game by game

Points of win probability, from Texas A&M's side.

Closest call

LSU 72-74 TA&M (2018) - Texas A&M dropped to a 5.6% win probability before pulling it out.

Season arc, 2026

Every completed game this season, in order - each tile is Texas A&M's own win-probability curve.

Biggest swings of 2026

The largest single-play change in Texas A&M's win probability this season - one snap that moved the outcome the most.

Stolen wins

Texas A&M's own lowest win probability at any point in a game it went on to win, across the whole archive - the deepest holes it climbed out of.

Let it slip

Texas A&M's own highest win probability at any point in a game it went on to lose, across the whole archive - the biggest leads it didn't hold.

Stock & rivalries

Stock

Texas A&M's leaguewide Elo rating, tracked like a stock price - built from game results and margins, not the model's own win-probability predictions.

View full history ›
$107.37-10.5% over the past year
Series & rivalries

Texas A&M's most-played opponents across the whole archive - open one for the full head-to-head history.

YardLine · model v10Model estimate - not betting advice · Data provided by CollegeFootballData.com