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The Texas A & M University is one of the main universities in Texas. The Texas A & M University is located in College Station, Texas, United States. The school was also called the A&M or TAMU. The sports teams of the Texas A & M University are called “Aggies” and the Texas A & M University’s official mascot was named “Reveille.” Reveille is the name of the purebred American collie; there were many Reveille mascots before the current one, Reveille VI, which was registered and born in Woodward, Oklahoma. The Texas A & M Aggies was playing in their home field, called Kyle Field, with an 82,600 capacity. The Texas A & M Aggies stadium is located inside the campus of the Texas A & M University and known before as the largest American football stadium in Texas. In 2006, the Kyle Field replaced their former videoboard with a new one; it is called the “12th Man TV”. This 110 foot tall structure is one of the largest in the world. The Texas A & M University Aggies team colors are maroon and white. The Texas A & M University was a previous member of the Southwest Conference, and now the Texas A & M Aggies are competing for the Big 12 Conference (South Division) of the NCAA's Division I-A.
In 1984, the Texas A & M Aggies first started their school affiliations as one of the independent schools up to 1902. In 1903 and up to 1908, the Texas A & M Aggies became a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association or SIAA, and in 1909 they have decided to become an independent for two years. In 1913, they became a member once more of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association and also a member of Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association. In 1915, the Texas A & M Aggies ended their membership with the SIAA and joins the Southwest Athletic Conference, but this ended in 1995. Now, the Texas A & M Aggies is a member of the Big 12 Conference.
The Texas A & M Aggies was a former member of the Southwest Conference and they also obtained one national title and 18 conference titles. The Texas A & M Aggies won their Conference championships in 1917 with conference record of 2-0-0; 1919 with 4-0-0; 1921 with 3-0-2; 1925 with 4-1-0; 1927 with 4-0-1; 1939 with 6-0-0; 1940 with 5-1-0; 1941 with 5-1-0; 1956 with 6-0-0; 1967 with 6-1-0; 1975 with 6-2-0; 1985 with 7-1-0; 1986 with 7-1-0; 1987 with 7-1-0; 1991 with 8-0-0; 1992 with 7-0-0; 1993 with 7-0-0, and in 1998 with 7-1-0. The Texas A & M Aggies also won two Big 12 South Division titles. The first was in 1997 with a conference record of 6-2-0, and the second was in 1998 with 7-1-0.
The Texas A & M Aggies also won several Bowl games. The Texas A & M Aggies first won during the 1922 Dixie Classic Bowl game; and then, in the 1940 Sugar Bowl game; in the 1941 Cotton Bowl game; in the 1950 Presidential Cup bowl game; in the 1968 Cotton Bowl game; in the 1977 Sun Bowl game; the 1978 Hall of Fame Bowl game; the 1981 Independence Bowl game; the 1986 Cotton Bowl game; the 1988 Cotton Bowl game; the 1990 Holiday Bowl game; the 1995 Alamo Bowl game; and their last winning Bowl game in 2001 at Galleryfurniture.com Bowl game.
The Texas A & M Aggies’ primary rival school was the Texas Longhorns. The Texas A & M Aggies won the Lone Star Showdown trophy award. As for the Baylor Bears, which was also a rival of the Texas A & M Aggies, they fought each other for the Battle of the Brazos, and the Texas A & M Aggies won this award.
The Heisman trophy award was also won by the Texas A & M Aggies player John David Crow in 1957. Other awards, namely the Lombardi, Bednarik, and Butkus awards were won by Dat Nyugen in 1998.
Hall of Fame awards were also given to prominent Texas A & M Aggies football coaches; they were Madison A. Bell, who was inducted in 1995 and was the football head coach from 1929 to 1933; Dana X. Bible, who was inducted in 1951 and served as football head coach in 1917 and from 1919 to 1928; Bear Bryant, who was inducted in 1986 and became football head coach from 1954 to 1957; and Homer H. Norton, who was inducted in 1971 and coached the Texas A & M Aggies football team from 1934 to 1947.
Hall of Fame awards for the players were given to John David Crow in 1976, Dave Elmendorf in 1997, Joel Hunt in 1967, John Kimbrough in 1954, Charlie Krueger in 1983, Jack Pardee in 1986, Joe Routt in 1962, and Joe Utay in 1974.
The 2007 Texas A & M Aggies football coaching staff is headed by their head coach Dennis Franchione; Kenith Pope is the Assistant Head Coach for the running backs; Gary Garnell is the Defensive Coordinator; Les Koenning Jr. is the Offensive Coordinator for the quarterbacks; Bill Clay is for the safeties; Bob DeBesse is for the wide receivers; Stan Eggen is for the defensive line; Jim Bob Helduser is for the offensive line; Van Malone is for the cornerbacks; Mark Tommerdahl is for the Tight Ends and is the special teams coordinator; and Rod Cole is the director of football for strength and performance.
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The games of the excellent team called Texas A & M Aggies is truly one of the much-awaited games of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Through the past years, the Texas A & M Aggies had been a striving team in the field of college football. Moreover, the Texas A & M Aggies tickets continue to sell out as the fans and NCAA supporters continue to watch their thrilling games.
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One of the most well-known traditions at Texas A&M Aggies is the 12th Man. The 12th Man ritual was born in 1922 at the Dixie Classic in Dallas, Texas. Today, students stand right through the entire game in willingness in case they are wanted to go into the game. The story of this vivid tradition has been told and retold to generations of Texas A&M Aggies students and is part of the unified substance that binds Texas A&M Aggies students collectively forever. The 12th Man is the reason Texas A&M Aggies students stand for each whole football game. When Aggie students stand during games, it is this spirit and loyalty they are remembering. They stand in eagerness in case they are needed to go into the game like the original 12th Man, E. King Gill.
"It was in January, 1922, following the 1921 football season. The Texas A&M Aggies were SWC champions and had been invited to play Centre College in what was then called the Dixie Classic in Dallas. I had played on the football team but was on the basketball team at that time and those in charge felt I was more valuable to the basketball team (Gill was an All-SWC basketball player in 1923). I was in Dallas, however, and even rode to the stadium in the same taxi with Coach Dana X. Bible. I was in civilian clothes and was not to be in uniform. Coach Bible asked me to assist in spotting players for the late Jinx Tucker (sports editor of the Waco News-Tribune) in the press box. So, I was up in the press box, helping Jinx Tucker when, near the end of the first half, I was called down to the Texas A&M Aggies bench. There had been a number of injuries but it was not until I arrived on the field that I learned that Coach Bible wanted me to put on a football uniform and be ready to play if he needed me. There were no dressing rooms at the stadium in those days. The team had dressed downtown at the hotel and traveled to the stadium in taxi cabs. Anyway, I put on the uniform of one of the injured players. We got under the stands and he put on my clothes and I put on his uniform. I was ready to play but never was sent into the game.”
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