Von Miller News

Colt McCoy had a bloody lip. His pants were more green from grass stains than the white that they were before the quarterback took his first snap Thanksgiving night.

We'll answer them on Friday: 1. Will Texas keep its eye on the prize? The Longhorns are three-touchdown favorites, and no undefeated Texas team has lost an A&M game.

In the case of Texas and Texas A&M, the two are intertwined. "They have our name in their fight song and we have theirs in ours," Kindle said.

Texas A&M, which hasn't had an All-American on defense in a decade, finally has a defender to brag about.

The Texas Aggie football knows they can't make a lot of mistakes Thursday evening in the Lone Star Showdown and one thing they have to do is slow up Texas's potent offensive attack.

Kyle Field, Thanksgiving Day, the third ranked Texas Longhorns play for their first leg of three to win the National Championship.

Having become bowl eligible, the Texas Aggies will play the role of spoiler Thursday night as they look to snap Texas' 11 game winning streak.

Texas A&M senior defensive end Jacob Green stood before a crowd of 40,000 at the Aggie Bonfire that crisp fall night in 1979.

Landry Jones figured he'd have at least another year to stand on the sideline, where he could watch and learn from one of the most decorated quarterbacks in Oklahoma history.

Given the circumstances, the question was unavoidable. In 2008, Texas A&M allowed 66 points and 653 total yards at home to Heisman winner Sam Bradford and Oklahoma.

Von Miller didn't need to, since what happened to Colorado's Rodney Stewart last year was an accident.

OU is a 20 1/2-point favorite over the Aggies for two reasons: the Sooners play much, much better at home than they do on the road, and, even with all those injuries, they're the better overall team.

It's not that Texas A&M's football players didn't enjoy being home for the holidays last year.

Both teams get their second crack at becoming eligible for a bowl. For Oklahoma, it's a chance to salvage anything from a lost season coming off an appearance in the BCS championship game.

Colorado got a glimpse of the future offense it craves during Saturday's 35-34 defeat of Texas A&M. Sometimes, it was something to behold.

Mike Sherman says he gives his Texas A&M football players about 24 hours to digest a game, win or lose.

The fans were protesting by wearing powder blue and booing, the Colorado Buffaloes were reeling and Tyler Hansen's head had to be spinning.

Texas A&M's Von Miller, his motor on the verge of overheating, leaped over an astonished Iowa State offensive lineman and blocked a field-goal attempt a week ago.

Von Miller is a one-man "Wrecking Crew." Texas A&M won't be bringing one of its vintage defenses into Folsom Field this Saturday -- the Aggies are allowing 30 points per game -- but Miller is sacking the competition at a historic pace.

Colorado's season went from bad to worse this week when sophomore RB Darrell Scott decided to leave the program.