Texas A&M offense stalls in Tennessee loss
The Aggies led 7-6 at halftime but managed little offensive production as Tennessee completed a 22-7 victory.

| Kickoff | 12:00 PM ET |
|---|---|
| Venue | Neyland Stadium |
| Spread | Texas -5.5 |
| Total | 54.5 |
| TV | ABC |
|---|---|
| Streaming | the ESPN app |
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Follow the full play-by-play and box score →Texas A&M suffered its fourth straight SEC loss Saturday, surrendering 16 unanswered points after halftime in a 22-7 defeat to Tennessee. The Aggies carried a 7-6 lead into the break, but their offense did not record a second-half first down until deep into the fourth quarter.
The defense allowed almost 200 rushing yards at 3.5 yards per carry and held Tennessee to one touchdown. Chance Collins made an impact as a blitzer, while Daymion Sanford also delivered a solid performance. Tyler White’s punting helped Texas A&M’s field position.
The offense offered little support as Marcel Reed completed 9 of 22 passes for 71 yards with one interception. The Aggies had 157 yards before their final drive. Reed also finished with zero rushing attempts despite his mobility being a major part of his game.
Texas A&M averaged 4.5 yards per carry on 19 attempts, with Rueben Owens and KJ Edwards showing flashes on the Aggies’ lone scoring drive. That production points toward a heavier reliance on the running game, but the passing struggles leave the offense vulnerable to defenses loading up against the run.
Good Bull Hunting’s Jay Arnold argued that Texas A&M should give Brady Hart a full game at quarterback, even though Hart’s drive against Tennessee ended with an interception. After describing the performance as deeply discouraging, he called for broader changes across the offense.
Why it matters
Texas A&M has now lost four consecutive SEC games. The defense held Tennessee to one touchdown, but continued passing problems left the Aggies unable to protect a halftime lead.
What to watch next
Texas A&M heads to Norman for its next game, with the quarterback position and the offense’s reliance on the running game under scrutiny.
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