courtesy of 2021 ncaa photos @hannahbunderwoo a media

6
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 | SERVING TEXAS A&M SINCE 1893 | © 2021 STUDENT MEDIA Online voting will be open at vote.tamu.edu from Thursday, Feb. 25 at 9 a.m. until Friday, Feb. 26 at 12 p.m. K NEC H T C R O SS S ALIN A S JO H N S O N F E R GU S O N A R D JUNIOR YELL SENIOR YELL Photos by William Nye Candidate profiles by Julia Potts and Bec Morris Quotes in this package have been edited for length and clarity. FE L D M A N F R A W LE Y M A R TIN N E W S O M P A R K S R Y A N C A N D I D A T E G U I D E THURSDAY, MARCH 25 | SERVING TEXAS A&M SINCE 1893 | © 2021 STUDENT MEDIA A&M announced on March 22 that it intends to return to in-person instruction in fall 2021. Jordan Nixon wills A&M to third consecutive Sweet 16 HOW SWEET IT IS A s the popular Aggieland saying goes, “The Aggies don’t lose, they simply run out of time.” But running out of time in reg- ulation didn’t faze the No. 2 seed Texas A&M women’s basketball team as the Aggies mounted a late comeback effort to force an 84-82 win in overtime against sev- enth-seed Iowa State. With her third game-winning bucket of the season, sophomore guard Jordan Nixon clinched the win for the Aggies to send them to their third consecutive Sweet 16 appear- ance and ninth in program history. “I caught the rebound — ‘Go’ was all I heard,” Nixon said. “Once I saw daylight, I didn’t think I had enough time to do any- thing. But my teammates ran the floor and I just had to put it up. ‘Put it up’ was the only thing I thought, live with the decision, live with the shot. I’m so happy it went in.” A&M coach Gary Blair said no matter how many shots Nixon misses in a game, he will always have faith in her when it comes to the big moments. “Jordan has that moment in her. She wants the moment,” Blair said. “Very few athletes want that — can they afford the miss? A cou- ple times in the first half after she’d miss one and then pass up a second one, I’d say, ‘Uh uh, any time you’re open, it’s green light.’” As her game-winning shot passed through the net to the hardwood below, Nixon paused. As cheers erupted around her in the near-empty Alamodome South Court, as her teammates encircled her in celebration, she paused. “I was savoring the moment,” Nixon said. “In this age, in this time, we’re always think- ing about the next thing or always looking forward to, ‘This is what I have next, this is what’s coming.’ That moment, when I stopped, that was me taking it in. We’re going to the Sweet 16, we just clawed back against a really good team, down the wire. These are the moments. These are the moments you re- member with your teammates. We’re always going to remember this day, this year and this tournament.” Nixon led the Aggies’ late comeback ef- fort, tying the score at 75 with six seconds left on back-to-back buckets, forcing the game into overtime. The sophomore transfer from Notre Dame finished the game with a ca- reer-high 35 points, shooting 16-of-28 from the floor, including 2-of-7 from three. Her previous career-high came in the first round of the tournament when she put up 21 points against Troy. While most of the game had been dominat- ed by Iowa State’s three-point shooting, the Aggies displayed the cool confidence they’ve become known for. Nixon gave A&M its first lead of the game to open overtime with her second three-pointer of the night, the Aggies’ fourth of the game. Though the game went back-and-forth for the five extra minutes, Nixon closed the game By Hannah Underwood @hannahbunderwoo With vaccines becoming more widely distributed across Texas and Brazos County, classes will be back in person in the fall of 2021, according to an email announcement from Interim Provost and Executive Vice President Mark Weichold. As a result of this announcement, class reg- istration times for fall 2021 are being pushed back a month to allow college administrators and departments time to adjust their sched- ules. Returning to the classroom By Bec Morris @BecWrote A&M planning to resume in-person learning for upcoming fall semester The Brazos Center in Bryan is open as a vaccine distribution center. According to state health officials, all adults age 18 and up in Texas will be eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine, effective March 29. The current requirements from vaccine candidates are those fitting the 1A, 1B or 1C phases of the vaccine distribution. According to an article from the Texas Tri- bune, over 9.3 million doses of the vaccine have been administered in Texas already and 3 million people are fully vaccinated. How- ever, the state must reach between a 70 and 90 percent vaccination rate to develop herd All Texans 18+ to be eligible for COVID-19 vaccination By Julia Potts @juliaapotts Effective March 29, Texas opens vaccine registration to all adults IN-PERSONON PG. 4 VACCINEON PG. 4 SWEET 16ON PG. 3 With a layup as time expired, sophomore guard Jordan Nixon lifted Texas A&M to an 84-82 win over Iowa State on March 24, finishing the night with a career-high 35 points. MAROON LIFE MAROON LIFE NEW STUDENTS’ GUIDE TO AGGIELAND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 | SERVING TEXAS A&M SINCE 1893 | © 2021 STUDENT MEDIA Regi stration Ope n for Summer I, Summer II, & Fall www.blinn.edu/admissions ENROLL TODAY! RUNNING ON FAITH STUDENT MEDIA @THEBATTONLINE THEBATT.COM 979.845.2697 [email protected]

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 | SERVING TEXAS A&M SINCE 1893 | © 2021 STUDENT MEDIA

Online voting will be open at vote.tamu.edu from Thursday, Feb. 25 at 9 a.m.

until Friday, Feb. 26 at 12 p.m.

KNECHTCROSS

SALINASJOHNSON

FERGUSONARD

JUNIOR YELL SENIOR YELL

Photos by William NyeCandidate profi les by Julia Potts

and Bec MorrisQuotes in this package have been

edited for length and clarity.

until Friday, Feb. 26 at 12 p.m.until Friday, Feb. 26 at 12 p.m.

FELDMAN

FRAWLEY

MARTIN

NEWSOM

PARKS

RYAN

Photo courtesy of AR Photography

CANDIDATE GUIDE

1

THURSDAY, MARCH 25 | SERVING TEXAS A&M SINCE 1893 | © 2021 STUDENT MEDIA

Courtesy of 2021 NCAA Photos

A&M announced on March 22 that it intends to return to in-person instruction in fall 2021.

FILE

Jordan Nixon wills A&M to third consecutive Sweet 16HOW SWEET IT IS

As the popular Aggieland saying goes, “The Aggies don’t lose, they simply run out of time.”

But running out of time in reg-ulation didn’t faze the No. 2 seed

Texas A&M women’s basketball team as the Aggies mounted a late comeback effort to force an 84-82 win in overtime against sev-enth-seed Iowa State.

With her third game-winning bucket of the season, sophomore guard Jordan Nixon clinched the win for the Aggies to send them to their third consecutive Sweet 16 appear-ance and ninth in program history.

“I caught the rebound — ‘Go’ was all I

heard,” Nixon said. “Once I saw daylight, I didn’t think I had enough time to do any-thing. But my teammates ran the floor and I just had to put it up. ‘Put it up’ was the only thing I thought, live with the decision, live with the shot. I’m so happy it went in.”

A&M coach Gary Blair said no matter how many shots Nixon misses in a game, he will always have faith in her when it comes to the big moments.

“Jordan has that moment in her. She wants the moment,” Blair said. “Very few athletes want that — can they afford the miss? A cou-ple times in the first half after she’d miss one and then pass up a second one, I’d say, ‘Uh uh, any time you’re open, it’s green light.’”

As her game-winning shot passed through the net to the hardwood below, Nixon

paused. As cheers erupted around her in the near-empty Alamodome South Court, as her teammates encircled her in celebration, she paused.

“I was savoring the moment,” Nixon said. “In this age, in this time, we’re always think-ing about the next thing or always looking forward to, ‘This is what I have next, this is what’s coming.’ That moment, when I stopped, that was me taking it in. We’re going to the Sweet 16, we just clawed back against a really good team, down the wire. These are the moments. These are the moments you re-member with your teammates. We’re always going to remember this day, this year and this tournament.”

Nixon led the Aggies’ late comeback ef-fort, tying the score at 75 with six seconds left

on back-to-back buckets, forcing the game into overtime. The sophomore transfer from Notre Dame finished the game with a ca-reer-high 35 points, shooting 16-of-28 from the floor, including 2-of-7 from three. Her previous career-high came in the first round of the tournament when she put up 21 points against Troy.

While most of the game had been dominat-ed by Iowa State’s three-point shooting, the Aggies displayed the cool confidence they’ve become known for.

Nixon gave A&M its first lead of the game to open overtime with her second three-pointer of the night, the Aggies’ fourth of the game.

Though the game went back-and-forth for the five extra minutes, Nixon closed the game

By Hannah Underwood@hannahbunderwoo

With vaccines becoming more widely distributed across Texas and Brazos County,

classes will be back in person in the fall of 2021, according to an email announcement from Interim Provost and Executive Vice President Mark Weichold.

As a result of this announcement, class reg-istration times for fall 2021 are being pushed back a month to allow college administrators and departments time to adjust their sched-ules.

Returning to the classroom

By Bec Morris@BecWrote

A&M planning to resume in-person learning for upcoming fall semester

The Brazos Center in Bryan is open as a vaccine distribution center.

Abbey Santoro — THE BATTALION

According to state health officials, all adults age 18 and up in Texas will be eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine, effective March 29.

The current requirements from vaccine candidates are those fitting the 1A, 1B or 1C phases of the vaccine distribution.

According to an article from the Texas Tri-bune, over 9.3 million doses of the vaccine have been administered in Texas already and 3 million people are fully vaccinated. How-ever, the state must reach between a 70 and 90 percent vaccination rate to develop herd

All Texans 18+ to be eligible for COVID-19 vaccination

By Julia Potts@juliaapotts

Effective March 29, Texas opens vaccine registration to all adults

IN-PERSON ON PG. 4VACCINE ON PG. 4

SWEET 16 ON PG. 3

With a layup as time expired, sophomore guard Jordan Nixon lifted Texas A&M to an 84-82 win over Iowa State on March 24, finishing the night with a career-high 35 points.

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3The Battalion | 9.14.18FOOTBALL

Sept. 15, Notre Dame Stadium, South Bend, IN1:30 p.m. on NBC

Vanderbilt hits the road to face Notre Dame in an important early season game for both teams. The Fighting Irish hope to put week two’s scare behind them. They defeated Ball State by an all-too-close eight-point margin. Meanwhile, the Commodores will try to pull off an upset that could truly boost the program’s expectations for 2018. Vanderbilt quarter-back Kyle Shurmur is on the heels of a strong showing after he threw for 258 yards and two touchdowns. His play will be crucial to the Commodores’ success this weekend and the offense will try to match Notre Dame’s defense, but may struggle since the Irish are only allowing 16.5 points a game so far. Notre Dame quarterback Brandon Wimbush was only 17 for 31 last week, throwing three interceptions and no touchdowns. While his running backs performed well, Wimbush has to improve his play this week in order to avoid the upset. Expect Notre Dame to bounce back strong this Saturday, as they slow the Vanderbilt offense to a crawl and remain undefeated.

Prediction: Notre Dame 35, Vanderbilt 13

Sept. 15, Jordan-Hare Stadium, Auburn, AL 2:30 p.m. on CBS

The LSU Tigers head to the plains to take on the Tigers of Auburn in what is sure to be a marquee game this season. Saturday’s showdown will be the first matchup in the SEC west and could have late season implications as both teams are serious contenders for the divisional crown. Auburn enters this game with a chip on its shoulder after losing to LSU in 2017 and hopes to grab another statement win on their journey to the playoffs. Auburn quarterback Jarrett Stidham is coming off a solid performance against Alabama State, where he threw for over 100 yards in one quarter before exiting the game. The Auburn offense will have to ex-ecute well in order to face the vaunted LSU defense, who posted a shutout on Southeastern Louisiana in week two. The LSU defense has only allowed 17 points so far this season, but it will be up to transfer quarterback Joe Burrow to lead his team as LSU still searches for a strong offensive presence. Look for Auburn’s experience, talented play-makers and home field advantage to give them the edge over LSU.

Prediction: Auburn 24, LSU 17

The second week of the 2018 season brought the SEC some intense and historic games that surprised and motivated fan bases across the conference. In the east, Georgia reaffirmed their status as top dog after their crushing win over South Carolina, and Kentucky snapped their 31-season losing streak to Florida at the Swamp. Meanwhile, Texas A&M established themselves as a force to be reckoned with after their near-upset against Clemson. Here are some key matchups going into week three:

Sept. 15, Ross-Ade Stadium, West Lafayette, IN6:30 p.m. on BTN, BTN+

As one of the silent contenders for the east, Missouri hopes to keep their loss column blank after Saturday when they take on Purdue. The Tigers have looked impressive so far, as they average 45.5 points a game and are only allowing 13.5 points defensively. Senior quarterback Drew Lock is looking particularly promising, especially after an almost 400-yard, four-touchdown game against Wyoming in week two. Meanwhile, Purdue has struggled this season, losing two nail-biters to Northwestern and Eastern Michigan. The Boilermaker offense has been struggling, especially at the quarterback position, where Elijah Sindelar and David Blough have split reps in both games. They have a combined two touchdowns for the year and will have to improve drastically if they hope to compete in this one. When all is said and done, the Tigers offense will pick apart Purdue and the Missouri defense will contain the Boilermakers for minimal production.

Prediction: Missouri 38, Purdue 19

Sept. 15, Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, Oxford, MS6:00 p.m. on ESPN

In this second SEC west game of the day, the Alabama Crimson Tide head to Oxford for their faceoff with the Ole Miss Rebels. Alabama comes into Vaught-Hemingway ranked number one in the nation, an achievement for the record books as this is their 106th week at number one, the most weeks spent at the top by a single team. The Tide hope to stifle the talented Rebel offense with their punishing defense, who has only allowed 659 total yards and 21 points all season. Mississippi quarterback Jordan Ta’amu comes off a big per-formance after the win against Southern Illinois, going 23-33 for 448 yards and five touch-downs. Running back Scottie Phillips also rushed for 107 yards on 15 carries last week. It will be Alabama’s burden to contain this electric offense, but the Rebel defense will have to improve their play after giving up 41 points to Southern Illinois. The Tide are averaging 54 points a game under sophomore quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, making them a force to be reckoned with. Ultimately, Alabama will overwhelm Ole Miss on both sides of the ball as they pick up their first conference win.

Prediction: Alabama 51, Ole Miss 21

No. 7 Auburn (2-0) vs. No. 12 LSU (2-0)

Missouri (2-0) at Purdue (0-2)

No. 1 Alabama (2-0) at Ole Miss (2-0)

No. 8 Notre Dame (2-0) vs. Vanderbilt (2-0)

AROUND THE SECA LOOK AT THE CONFERENCE FOR WEEK 3

By Dylan Poitevint@Poitite

Texas A&M vs. University of Lousiana-Monroe

ULM might have one L in their name, but I’m sure the Aggies can give them a second.

Is this a joke?

I might still be recovering from last week’s game, but A&M is ready to get another win under its belt.

Hear me out. If we lose to ULM, Saban won’t think we’re a threat. � at’s when we sneak up and BTHO Bama. Classic hustle maneuver.

Saturday, Sept. 15 at 6:30 p.m. on SEC Network

LUKE

MEGAN

JESSE

ABIGAIL

SAMANTHA

ANGEL

Asst. Life & Arts EditorManaging Editor

Sports Editor

Asst. Photo ChiefEditor-in-Chief

@mahlersamantha@luke_henkhaus

@angelmadison_

@JesseEverett17@MeganLRodriguez

Samantha MahlerLuke Henkhaus

Angel Franco

Jesse EverettMegan Rodriguez

WEEK 3: STAFF PICKS

THEBATT.COM @THEBATTONLINE @THEBATTONLINETHE BATTALION

L E T ’ S B E F R I E N DS

THEBATTALIONBATTALION MULTIMEDIA

Kellen for HeisMOND.

I mean...come on...

Asst. Sports Editor@AbigailOchoa88

Abigail Ochoa

3The Battalion | 9.14.18FOOTBALL

Sept. 15, Notre Dame Stadium, South Bend, IN1:30 p.m. on NBC

Vanderbilt hits the road to face Notre Dame in an important early season game for both teams. The Fighting Irish hope to put week two’s scare behind them. They defeated Ball State by an all-too-close eight-point margin. Meanwhile, the Commodores will try to pull off an upset that could truly boost the program’s expectations for 2018. Vanderbilt quarter-back Kyle Shurmur is on the heels of a strong showing after he threw for 258 yards and two touchdowns. His play will be crucial to the Commodores’ success this weekend and the offense will try to match Notre Dame’s defense, but may struggle since the Irish are only allowing 16.5 points a game so far. Notre Dame quarterback Brandon Wimbush was only 17 for 31 last week, throwing three interceptions and no touchdowns. While his running backs performed well, Wimbush has to improve his play this week in order to avoid the upset. Expect Notre Dame to bounce back strong this Saturday, as they slow the Vanderbilt offense to a crawl and remain undefeated.

Prediction: Notre Dame 35, Vanderbilt 13

Sept. 15, Jordan-Hare Stadium, Auburn, AL 2:30 p.m. on CBS

The LSU Tigers head to the plains to take on the Tigers of Auburn in what is sure to be a marquee game this season. Saturday’s showdown will be the first matchup in the SEC west and could have late season implications as both teams are serious contenders for the divisional crown. Auburn enters this game with a chip on its shoulder after losing to LSU in 2017 and hopes to grab another statement win on their journey to the playoffs. Auburn quarterback Jarrett Stidham is coming off a solid performance against Alabama State, where he threw for over 100 yards in one quarter before exiting the game. The Auburn offense will have to ex-ecute well in order to face the vaunted LSU defense, who posted a shutout on Southeastern Louisiana in week two. The LSU defense has only allowed 17 points so far this season, but it will be up to transfer quarterback Joe Burrow to lead his team as LSU still searches for a strong offensive presence. Look for Auburn’s experience, talented play-makers and home field advantage to give them the edge over LSU.

Prediction: Auburn 24, LSU 17

The second week of the 2018 season brought the SEC some intense and historic games that surprised and motivated fan bases across the conference. In the east, Georgia reaffirmed their status as top dog after their crushing win over South Carolina, and Kentucky snapped their 31-season losing streak to Florida at the Swamp. Meanwhile, Texas A&M established themselves as a force to be reckoned with after their near-upset against Clemson. Here are some key matchups going into week three:

Sept. 15, Ross-Ade Stadium, West Lafayette, IN6:30 p.m. on BTN, BTN+

As one of the silent contenders for the east, Missouri hopes to keep their loss column blank after Saturday when they take on Purdue. The Tigers have looked impressive so far, as they average 45.5 points a game and are only allowing 13.5 points defensively. Senior quarterback Drew Lock is looking particularly promising, especially after an almost 400-yard, four-touchdown game against Wyoming in week two. Meanwhile, Purdue has struggled this season, losing two nail-biters to Northwestern and Eastern Michigan. The Boilermaker offense has been struggling, especially at the quarterback position, where Elijah Sindelar and David Blough have split reps in both games. They have a combined two touchdowns for the year and will have to improve drastically if they hope to compete in this one. When all is said and done, the Tigers offense will pick apart Purdue and the Missouri defense will contain the Boilermakers for minimal production.

Prediction: Missouri 38, Purdue 19

Sept. 15, Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, Oxford, MS6:00 p.m. on ESPN

In this second SEC west game of the day, the Alabama Crimson Tide head to Oxford for their faceoff with the Ole Miss Rebels. Alabama comes into Vaught-Hemingway ranked number one in the nation, an achievement for the record books as this is their 106th week at number one, the most weeks spent at the top by a single team. The Tide hope to stifle the talented Rebel offense with their punishing defense, who has only allowed 659 total yards and 21 points all season. Mississippi quarterback Jordan Ta’amu comes off a big per-formance after the win against Southern Illinois, going 23-33 for 448 yards and five touch-downs. Running back Scottie Phillips also rushed for 107 yards on 15 carries last week. It will be Alabama’s burden to contain this electric offense, but the Rebel defense will have to improve their play after giving up 41 points to Southern Illinois. The Tide are averaging 54 points a game under sophomore quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, making them a force to be reckoned with. Ultimately, Alabama will overwhelm Ole Miss on both sides of the ball as they pick up their first conference win.

Prediction: Alabama 51, Ole Miss 21

No. 7 Auburn (2-0) vs. No. 12 LSU (2-0)

Missouri (2-0) at Purdue (0-2)

No. 1 Alabama (2-0) at Ole Miss (2-0)

No. 8 Notre Dame (2-0) vs. Vanderbilt (2-0)

AROUND THE SECA LOOK AT THE CONFERENCE FOR WEEK 3

By Dylan Poitevint@Poitite

Texas A&M vs. University of Lousiana-Monroe

ULM might have one L in their name, but I’m sure the Aggies can give them a second.

Is this a joke?

I might still be recovering from last week’s game, but A&M is ready to get another win under its belt.

Hear me out. If we lose to ULM, Saban won’t think we’re a threat. � at’s when we sneak up and BTHO Bama. Classic hustle maneuver.

Saturday, Sept. 15 at 6:30 p.m. on SEC Network

LUKE

MEGAN

JESSE

ABIGAIL

SAMANTHA

ANGEL

Asst. Life & Arts EditorManaging Editor

Sports Editor

Asst. Photo ChiefEditor-in-Chief

@mahlersamantha@luke_henkhaus

@angelmadison_

@JesseEverett17@MeganLRodriguez

Samantha MahlerLuke Henkhaus

Angel Franco

Jesse EverettMegan Rodriguez

WEEK 3: STAFF PICKS

THEBATT.COM @THEBATTONLINE @THEBATTONLINETHE BATTALION

L E T ’ S B E F R I E N DS

THEBATTALIONBATTALION MULTIMEDIA

Kellen for HeisMOND.

AD

I mean...come on...

Asst. Sports Editor@AbigailOchoa88

Abigail Ochoa

3The Battalion | 9.14.18FOOTBALL

Sept. 15, Notre Dame Stadium, South Bend, IN1:30 p.m. on NBC

Vanderbilt hits the road to face Notre Dame in an important early season game for both teams. The Fighting Irish hope to put week two’s scare behind them. They defeated Ball State by an all-too-close eight-point margin. Meanwhile, the Commodores will try to pull off an upset that could truly boost the program’s expectations for 2018. Vanderbilt quarter-back Kyle Shurmur is on the heels of a strong showing after he threw for 258 yards and two touchdowns. His play will be crucial to the Commodores’ success this weekend and the offense will try to match Notre Dame’s defense, but may struggle since the Irish are only allowing 16.5 points a game so far. Notre Dame quarterback Brandon Wimbush was only 17 for 31 last week, throwing three interceptions and no touchdowns. While his running backs performed well, Wimbush has to improve his play this week in order to avoid the upset. Expect Notre Dame to bounce back strong this Saturday, as they slow the Vanderbilt offense to a crawl and remain undefeated.

Prediction: Notre Dame 35, Vanderbilt 13

Sept. 15, Jordan-Hare Stadium, Auburn, AL 2:30 p.m. on CBS

The LSU Tigers head to the plains to take on the Tigers of Auburn in what is sure to be a marquee game this season. Saturday’s showdown will be the first matchup in the SEC west and could have late season implications as both teams are serious contenders for the divisional crown. Auburn enters this game with a chip on its shoulder after losing to LSU in 2017 and hopes to grab another statement win on their journey to the playoffs. Auburn quarterback Jarrett Stidham is coming off a solid performance against Alabama State, where he threw for over 100 yards in one quarter before exiting the game. The Auburn offense will have to ex-ecute well in order to face the vaunted LSU defense, who posted a shutout on Southeastern Louisiana in week two. The LSU defense has only allowed 17 points so far this season, but it will be up to transfer quarterback Joe Burrow to lead his team as LSU still searches for a strong offensive presence. Look for Auburn’s experience, talented play-makers and home field advantage to give them the edge over LSU.

Prediction: Auburn 24, LSU 17

The second week of the 2018 season brought the SEC some intense and historic games that surprised and motivated fan bases across the conference. In the east, Georgia reaffirmed their status as top dog after their crushing win over South Carolina, and Kentucky snapped their 31-season losing streak to Florida at the Swamp. Meanwhile, Texas A&M established themselves as a force to be reckoned with after their near-upset against Clemson. Here are some key matchups going into week three:

Sept. 15, Ross-Ade Stadium, West Lafayette, IN6:30 p.m. on BTN, BTN+

As one of the silent contenders for the east, Missouri hopes to keep their loss column blank after Saturday when they take on Purdue. The Tigers have looked impressive so far, as they average 45.5 points a game and are only allowing 13.5 points defensively. Senior quarterback Drew Lock is looking particularly promising, especially after an almost 400-yard, four-touchdown game against Wyoming in week two. Meanwhile, Purdue has struggled this season, losing two nail-biters to Northwestern and Eastern Michigan. The Boilermaker offense has been struggling, especially at the quarterback position, where Elijah Sindelar and David Blough have split reps in both games. They have a combined two touchdowns for the year and will have to improve drastically if they hope to compete in this one. When all is said and done, the Tigers offense will pick apart Purdue and the Missouri defense will contain the Boilermakers for minimal production.

Prediction: Missouri 38, Purdue 19

Sept. 15, Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, Oxford, MS6:00 p.m. on ESPN

In this second SEC west game of the day, the Alabama Crimson Tide head to Oxford for their faceoff with the Ole Miss Rebels. Alabama comes into Vaught-Hemingway ranked number one in the nation, an achievement for the record books as this is their 106th week at number one, the most weeks spent at the top by a single team. The Tide hope to stifle the talented Rebel offense with their punishing defense, who has only allowed 659 total yards and 21 points all season. Mississippi quarterback Jordan Ta’amu comes off a big per-formance after the win against Southern Illinois, going 23-33 for 448 yards and five touch-downs. Running back Scottie Phillips also rushed for 107 yards on 15 carries last week. It will be Alabama’s burden to contain this electric offense, but the Rebel defense will have to improve their play after giving up 41 points to Southern Illinois. The Tide are averaging 54 points a game under sophomore quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, making them a force to be reckoned with. Ultimately, Alabama will overwhelm Ole Miss on both sides of the ball as they pick up their first conference win.

Prediction: Alabama 51, Ole Miss 21

No. 7 Auburn (2-0) vs. No. 12 LSU (2-0)

Missouri (2-0) at Purdue (0-2)

No. 1 Alabama (2-0) at Ole Miss (2-0)

No. 8 Notre Dame (2-0) vs. Vanderbilt (2-0)

AROUND THE SECA LOOK AT THE CONFERENCE FOR WEEK 3

By Dylan Poitevint@Poitite

Texas A&M vs. University of Lousiana-Monroe

ULM might have one L in their name, but I’m sure the Aggies can give them a second.

Is this a joke?

I might still be recovering from last week’s game, but A&M is ready to get another win under its belt.

Hear me out. If we lose to ULM, Saban won’t think we’re a threat. � at’s when we sneak up and BTHO Bama. Classic hustle maneuver.

Saturday, Sept. 15 at 6:30 p.m. on SEC Network

LUKE

MEGAN

JESSE

ABIGAIL

SAMANTHA

ANGEL

Asst. Life & Arts EditorManaging Editor

Sports Editor

Asst. Photo ChiefEditor-in-Chief

@mahlersamantha@luke_henkhaus

@angelmadison_

@JesseEverett17@MeganLRodriguez

Samantha MahlerLuke Henkhaus

Angel Franco

Jesse EverettMegan Rodriguez

WEEK 3: STAFF PICKS

THEBATT.COM @THEBATTONLINE @THEBATTONLINETHE BATTALION

L E T ’ S B E F R I E N DS

THEBATTALIONBATTALION MULTIMEDIA

Kellen for HeisMOND.

I mean...come on...

Asst. Sports Editor@AbigailOchoa88

Abigail Ochoa

3The Battalion | 9.14.18FOOTBALL

Sept. 15, Notre Dame Stadium, South Bend, IN1:30 p.m. on NBC

Vanderbilt hits the road to face Notre Dame in an important early season game for both teams. The Fighting Irish hope to put week two’s scare behind them. They defeated Ball State by an all-too-close eight-point margin. Meanwhile, the Commodores will try to pull off an upset that could truly boost the program’s expectations for 2018. Vanderbilt quarter-back Kyle Shurmur is on the heels of a strong showing after he threw for 258 yards and two touchdowns. His play will be crucial to the Commodores’ success this weekend and the offense will try to match Notre Dame’s defense, but may struggle since the Irish are only allowing 16.5 points a game so far. Notre Dame quarterback Brandon Wimbush was only 17 for 31 last week, throwing three interceptions and no touchdowns. While his running backs performed well, Wimbush has to improve his play this week in order to avoid the upset. Expect Notre Dame to bounce back strong this Saturday, as they slow the Vanderbilt offense to a crawl and remain undefeated.

Prediction: Notre Dame 35, Vanderbilt 13

Sept. 15, Jordan-Hare Stadium, Auburn, AL 2:30 p.m. on CBS

The LSU Tigers head to the plains to take on the Tigers of Auburn in what is sure to be a marquee game this season. Saturday’s showdown will be the first matchup in the SEC west and could have late season implications as both teams are serious contenders for the divisional crown. Auburn enters this game with a chip on its shoulder after losing to LSU in 2017 and hopes to grab another statement win on their journey to the playoffs. Auburn quarterback Jarrett Stidham is coming off a solid performance against Alabama State, where he threw for over 100 yards in one quarter before exiting the game. The Auburn offense will have to ex-ecute well in order to face the vaunted LSU defense, who posted a shutout on Southeastern Louisiana in week two. The LSU defense has only allowed 17 points so far this season, but it will be up to transfer quarterback Joe Burrow to lead his team as LSU still searches for a strong offensive presence. Look for Auburn’s experience, talented play-makers and home field advantage to give them the edge over LSU.

Prediction: Auburn 24, LSU 17

The second week of the 2018 season brought the SEC some intense and historic games that surprised and motivated fan bases across the conference. In the east, Georgia reaffirmed their status as top dog after their crushing win over South Carolina, and Kentucky snapped their 31-season losing streak to Florida at the Swamp. Meanwhile, Texas A&M established themselves as a force to be reckoned with after their near-upset against Clemson. Here are some key matchups going into week three:

Sept. 15, Ross-Ade Stadium, West Lafayette, IN6:30 p.m. on BTN, BTN+

As one of the silent contenders for the east, Missouri hopes to keep their loss column blank after Saturday when they take on Purdue. The Tigers have looked impressive so far, as they average 45.5 points a game and are only allowing 13.5 points defensively. Senior quarterback Drew Lock is looking particularly promising, especially after an almost 400-yard, four-touchdown game against Wyoming in week two. Meanwhile, Purdue has struggled this season, losing two nail-biters to Northwestern and Eastern Michigan. The Boilermaker offense has been struggling, especially at the quarterback position, where Elijah Sindelar and David Blough have split reps in both games. They have a combined two touchdowns for the year and will have to improve drastically if they hope to compete in this one. When all is said and done, the Tigers offense will pick apart Purdue and the Missouri defense will contain the Boilermakers for minimal production.

Prediction: Missouri 38, Purdue 19

Sept. 15, Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, Oxford, MS6:00 p.m. on ESPN

In this second SEC west game of the day, the Alabama Crimson Tide head to Oxford for their faceoff with the Ole Miss Rebels. Alabama comes into Vaught-Hemingway ranked number one in the nation, an achievement for the record books as this is their 106th week at number one, the most weeks spent at the top by a single team. The Tide hope to stifle the talented Rebel offense with their punishing defense, who has only allowed 659 total yards and 21 points all season. Mississippi quarterback Jordan Ta’amu comes off a big per-formance after the win against Southern Illinois, going 23-33 for 448 yards and five touch-downs. Running back Scottie Phillips also rushed for 107 yards on 15 carries last week. It will be Alabama’s burden to contain this electric offense, but the Rebel defense will have to improve their play after giving up 41 points to Southern Illinois. The Tide are averaging 54 points a game under sophomore quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, making them a force to be reckoned with. Ultimately, Alabama will overwhelm Ole Miss on both sides of the ball as they pick up their first conference win.

Prediction: Alabama 51, Ole Miss 21

No. 7 Auburn (2-0) vs. No. 12 LSU (2-0)

Missouri (2-0) at Purdue (0-2)

No. 1 Alabama (2-0) at Ole Miss (2-0)

No. 8 Notre Dame (2-0) vs. Vanderbilt (2-0)

AROUND THE SECA LOOK AT THE CONFERENCE FOR WEEK 3

By Dylan Poitevint@Poitite

Texas A&M vs. University of Lousiana-Monroe

ULM might have one L in their name, but I’m sure the Aggies can give them a second.

Is this a joke?

I might still be recovering from last week’s game, but A&M is ready to get another win under its belt.

Hear me out. If we lose to ULM, Saban won’t think we’re a threat. � at’s when we sneak up and BTHO Bama. Classic hustle maneuver.

Saturday, Sept. 15 at 6:30 p.m. on SEC Network

LUKE

MEGAN

JESSE

ABIGAIL

SAMANTHA

ANGEL

Asst. Life & Arts EditorManaging Editor

Sports Editor

Asst. Photo ChiefEditor-in-Chief

@mahlersamantha@luke_henkhaus

@angelmadison_

@JesseEverett17@MeganLRodriguez

Samantha MahlerLuke Henkhaus

Angel Franco

Jesse EverettMegan Rodriguez

WEEK 3: STAFF PICKS

THEBATT.COM @THEBATTONLINE @THEBATTONLINETHE BATTALION

L E T ’ S B E F R I E N DS

THEBATTALIONBATTALION MULTIMEDIA

Kellen for HeisMOND.

I mean...come on...

Asst. Sports Editor@AbigailOchoa88

Abigail Ochoa

3The Battalion | 9.14.18FOOTBALL

Sept. 15, Notre Dame Stadium, South Bend, IN1:30 p.m. on NBC

Vanderbilt hits the road to face Notre Dame in an important early season game for both teams. The Fighting Irish hope to put week two’s scare behind them. They defeated Ball State by an all-too-close eight-point margin. Meanwhile, the Commodores will try to pull off an upset that could truly boost the program’s expectations for 2018. Vanderbilt quarter-back Kyle Shurmur is on the heels of a strong showing after he threw for 258 yards and two touchdowns. His play will be crucial to the Commodores’ success this weekend and the offense will try to match Notre Dame’s defense, but may struggle since the Irish are only allowing 16.5 points a game so far. Notre Dame quarterback Brandon Wimbush was only 17 for 31 last week, throwing three interceptions and no touchdowns. While his running backs performed well, Wimbush has to improve his play this week in order to avoid the upset. Expect Notre Dame to bounce back strong this Saturday, as they slow the Vanderbilt offense to a crawl and remain undefeated.

Prediction: Notre Dame 35, Vanderbilt 13

Sept. 15, Jordan-Hare Stadium, Auburn, AL 2:30 p.m. on CBS

The LSU Tigers head to the plains to take on the Tigers of Auburn in what is sure to be a marquee game this season. Saturday’s showdown will be the first matchup in the SEC west and could have late season implications as both teams are serious contenders for the divisional crown. Auburn enters this game with a chip on its shoulder after losing to LSU in 2017 and hopes to grab another statement win on their journey to the playoffs. Auburn quarterback Jarrett Stidham is coming off a solid performance against Alabama State, where he threw for over 100 yards in one quarter before exiting the game. The Auburn offense will have to ex-ecute well in order to face the vaunted LSU defense, who posted a shutout on Southeastern Louisiana in week two. The LSU defense has only allowed 17 points so far this season, but it will be up to transfer quarterback Joe Burrow to lead his team as LSU still searches for a strong offensive presence. Look for Auburn’s experience, talented play-makers and home field advantage to give them the edge over LSU.

Prediction: Auburn 24, LSU 17

The second week of the 2018 season brought the SEC some intense and historic games that surprised and motivated fan bases across the conference. In the east, Georgia reaffirmed their status as top dog after their crushing win over South Carolina, and Kentucky snapped their 31-season losing streak to Florida at the Swamp. Meanwhile, Texas A&M established themselves as a force to be reckoned with after their near-upset against Clemson. Here are some key matchups going into week three:

Sept. 15, Ross-Ade Stadium, West Lafayette, IN6:30 p.m. on BTN, BTN+

As one of the silent contenders for the east, Missouri hopes to keep their loss column blank after Saturday when they take on Purdue. The Tigers have looked impressive so far, as they average 45.5 points a game and are only allowing 13.5 points defensively. Senior quarterback Drew Lock is looking particularly promising, especially after an almost 400-yard, four-touchdown game against Wyoming in week two. Meanwhile, Purdue has struggled this season, losing two nail-biters to Northwestern and Eastern Michigan. The Boilermaker offense has been struggling, especially at the quarterback position, where Elijah Sindelar and David Blough have split reps in both games. They have a combined two touchdowns for the year and will have to improve drastically if they hope to compete in this one. When all is said and done, the Tigers offense will pick apart Purdue and the Missouri defense will contain the Boilermakers for minimal production.

Prediction: Missouri 38, Purdue 19

Sept. 15, Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, Oxford, MS6:00 p.m. on ESPN

In this second SEC west game of the day, the Alabama Crimson Tide head to Oxford for their faceoff with the Ole Miss Rebels. Alabama comes into Vaught-Hemingway ranked number one in the nation, an achievement for the record books as this is their 106th week at number one, the most weeks spent at the top by a single team. The Tide hope to stifle the talented Rebel offense with their punishing defense, who has only allowed 659 total yards and 21 points all season. Mississippi quarterback Jordan Ta’amu comes off a big per-formance after the win against Southern Illinois, going 23-33 for 448 yards and five touch-downs. Running back Scottie Phillips also rushed for 107 yards on 15 carries last week. It will be Alabama’s burden to contain this electric offense, but the Rebel defense will have to improve their play after giving up 41 points to Southern Illinois. The Tide are averaging 54 points a game under sophomore quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, making them a force to be reckoned with. Ultimately, Alabama will overwhelm Ole Miss on both sides of the ball as they pick up their first conference win.

Prediction: Alabama 51, Ole Miss 21

No. 7 Auburn (2-0) vs. No. 12 LSU (2-0)

Missouri (2-0) at Purdue (0-2)

No. 1 Alabama (2-0) at Ole Miss (2-0)

No. 8 Notre Dame (2-0) vs. Vanderbilt (2-0)

AROUND THE SECA LOOK AT THE CONFERENCE FOR WEEK 3

By Dylan Poitevint@Poitite

Texas A&M vs. University of Lousiana-Monroe

ULM might have one L in their name, but I’m sure the Aggies can give them a second.

Is this a joke?

I might still be recovering from last week’s game, but A&M is ready to get another win under its belt.

Hear me out. If we lose to ULM, Saban won’t think we’re a threat. � at’s when we sneak up and BTHO Bama. Classic hustle maneuver.

Saturday, Sept. 15 at 6:30 p.m. on SEC Network

LUKE

MEGAN

JESSE

ABIGAIL

SAMANTHA

ANGEL

Asst. Life & Arts EditorManaging Editor

Sports Editor

Asst. Photo ChiefEditor-in-Chief

@mahlersamantha@luke_henkhaus

@angelmadison_

@JesseEverett17@MeganLRodriguez

Samantha MahlerLuke Henkhaus

Angel Franco

Jesse EverettMegan Rodriguez

WEEK 3: STAFF PICKS

THEBATT.COM @THEBATTONLINE @THEBATTONLINETHE BATTALION

L E T ’ S B E F R I E N DS

THEBATTALIONBATTALION MULTIMEDIA

Kellen for HeisMOND.

AD

4The Battalion | 9.14.18FOOTBALL

thebatt.com

PRIVATE PARTY WANT ADS

$10 for 20 words running 5 days, if your merchandise is priced $1,000 or less (price must appear in ad). This rate applies only to non-commercial advertisers offering personal possessions for sale. Guaranteed results or you get an additional 5 days at no charge. If item doesn’t sell, advertiser must call before 1 p.m. on the day the ad is scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional insertions at no charge. No refunds will be made if your ad is cancelled early.

PLACE AN ADPhone 979.845.0569 Suite L400,Memorial Student CenterTexas A&M University

WHEN TO CALL8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through FridayInsertion deadline: 1 p.m. prior business day

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IAL

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battalionClassifieds

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ANSWERSto todays puzzles

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Don't dress up to come to church!Sunday the 16th and 23rd are"Casual Day" at the 10am serviceat New Victory Temple Church on1115 Detroit St. Snacks and cof-fee provided after the service!

FOR RENT

Game day/any day stay. Up to 8-people. 1.5mi to stadium.3bd/3bth, 400sqft living room,large open kitchen, w/d, bbq grill,2 night minimum, $400/night,$300 deposit, no smoking, nopets. 979-676-1002.

HELP WANTED

Athletic men for calendars, books,etc. $75-$150/hr, up to $500/day.No [email protected]

Budweiser now hiring, helper ontruck, 2-3 days a week, 6am-3pm,$12/hr, apply 1000 IndependenceBryan, TX.

Budweiser now hiring, entry levelmechanic, $12/hr, no tools re-quired, apply 1000 IndependenceBryan, TX.

HELP WANTED

Carpentry skills needed for smallhouse remodel project close tocampus. $20/hr. Must have toolsand truck. Ryan 512-961-7110 [email protected]

HELP WANTED

Charli's of 505 University Dr EastHIRING, women's fashion store,associate/management positions,apply in person, 979-268-9626.

Work for professional cleaningbusiness, M-F. Call 979-823-5031for interview.

HELP WANTED

Club volleyball coaches needed!Salary plus expenses. PracticesWednesdays &Sundays, Decem-ber-April. Two tournaments [email protected]

Weekend merchandisers. Bud-weiser has immediate openings forpart-time positions. Great pay from$150-$200! Pre-employment drugscreen. Apply at Jack Hilliard Dist.,1000 Independence, Bryan, TX.

Work around your class schedule!No Saturday or Sundays, off duringthe holidays. The Battalion Advert-ising Office is hiring an AdvertisingSales Representative. Must be en-rolled at A&M and have reliabletransportation. Interested applic-ants should come by our office loc-ated in the MSC, Suite 400, from8am-4pm, ask to speak withJoseph.

MUSIC

Private Piano/Voice Instruction.Pianist/Vocalist for Weddings andSpecial Events. Call Scott today at979-204-0447.www.brazosmusicgroup.com

REAL ESTATE

CS, 1457 Fincastle Loop, 4/3/2,reduced $243,500. Michael,TAMU'93 Civil Engineering,979-739-2035,[email protected];Nadia 979-777-6211,[email protected]&Country Realty. HablamosEspanol!

A&M has found their quarterback for the foresee-able future. Mond has surpassed expectations, improving in the air and being productive on his legs when he needs to be. He is also one of the most e� cient quarterbacks in the country. Mond ranks 12th nationally in total QBR, and 4th in the SEC. With a lineup of capable receivers around him and Mond looking more comfortable in the pocket, fans could be seeing another 350-plus yard performance this weekend.

3The Kellen Mond effect

There was a clear improvement on the line of scrimmage this week. As predicted last week, the physicality of the O-Line has been the di� erence in how this o� ense operates. Even though running back Trayveon Williams didn’t have an amazing performance, the pass blocking gave quarterback Kellen Mond more than enough time to make a play, and it won’t stop this week. The run game will defi nitely be back in full force and Mond will will have days in the pocket. With ULM and then a road trip to Tuscaloosa coming up, the mindset remains the same in the trenches.

2Dominance on the offensive line

It’s no secret that the wideout had the game of his life against Clemson, with seven receptions and 120 yards that placed him in the endzone twice. Rogers’ athleticism allowed him to grab some unreal passes last week, including a play where he jumped two Clemson defenders in the endzone for his fi rst score of the game. Rogers will be one of the top targets in A&M’s coming games, and he’s clearly a player that can make big-time contributions every week.

1The ascension of Kendrick Rogers

It was clear that Starkel did not exactly have the performance he wanted against Clemson. However, against a much diluted opponent like Louisiana-Monroe, he will more than likely get a few quality drives in. Some fans do not want to see him step on the fi eld again, but it’s vital for the Aggies’ backup quarterback to get his mojo at the very least. A&M needs him at his best for whenever he’s needed.

4Nick Starkel looking for a fresh start

5 things to look out for during A&M-ULM

Jimbo Fisher said he does not believe in moral victories, and it was clear the team was visibly infuriated at the end of last week’s game. This team is hungry and will come into this next game with a head full of steam. There have been sig-nifi cant strides toward becoming a more intense and physical team over the past few months, but he hasn’t seen even half of what this team can become. A&M’s level of play is only going to increase on both sides of the ball, bringing a new level of competitiveness going into conference play in a couple of weeks.

5A clear chip on the shoulder

Junior Yell Leader Reid WIlliams leads the Kyle Field crowd in a yell.

Cassie Stricker — THE BATTALION

By Brian Bass@brianbass4

physicality in his blocking is also great. He’s also very different too in that he’s a big guy who can catch those underneath routes and run. Some of those big guys aren’t made to run and make people miss, but he can do that.”

Rogers’ first career touchdown catch was made with 4:22 left in the third quarter against No. 2 Clemson. Mond threw a high pass into the end zone that was tipped by a Clemson

defender and caught by Rogers at the top of his jump. This play was a spark for the Ag-gie offense as it cut the Tiger lead from 15 to eight.

Mond and the Aggies went on to carve up the Clemson secondary in the rest of the sec-ond half, and Rogers remained pivotal to the passing game. With 11:52 left in the fourth quarter, Mond rolled to his left and threw an off-balance pass to Rogers, which he caught mid-air. A Clemson cornerback took his legs out and Rogers came down with one leg bent

at an awkward angle. It looked like the play could have led to a season-ending injury, but Rogers got right back up and kept running, despite the play being called dead.

“I didn’t even feel it,” Rogers said. “I didn’t even know I was down. I just landed on him, so I got up and kept running.”

Rogers’ day wasn’t over yet, as he’d go on to make one of the most important plays of the game. With 46 seconds left, Mond threw a dart to the end zone that easily could’ve been picked off by the Clemson defensive back. In-

stead, it was tipped into the hands of Rogers, who made the catch after juggling the ball, cutting the Clemson lead to two points and giving the Aggies a chance to send the game into overtime.

Rogers’ breakout day against Clemson is only the beginning of a path that could make him one of the most famous people to come out of Frankston, Texas. Rogers will be a vital component for the A&M passing game during the remainder of the season and possibly the rest of his time in Aggieland.

ROGERS CONTINUED

4The Battalion | 9.14.18FOOTBALL

thebatt.com

PRIVATE PARTY WANT ADS

$10 for 20 words running 5 days, if your merchandise is priced $1,000 or less (price must appear in ad). This rate applies only to non-commercial advertisers offering personal possessions for sale. Guaranteed results or you get an additional 5 days at no charge. If item doesn’t sell, advertiser must call before 1 p.m. on the day the ad is scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional insertions at no charge. No refunds will be made if your ad is cancelled early.

PLACE AN ADPhone 979.845.0569 Suite L400,Memorial Student CenterTexas A&M University

WHEN TO CALL8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through FridayInsertion deadline: 1 p.m. prior business day

SPEC

IAL

classifiedssee ads at thebatt.com

battalionClassifieds

read the �ne print.

Call 845-0569 To Place Your Ad

the

ANSWERSto todays puzzles

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Don't dress up to come to church!Sunday the 16th and 23rd are"Casual Day" at the 10am serviceat New Victory Temple Church on1115 Detroit St. Snacks and cof-fee provided after the service!

FOR RENT

Game day/any day stay. Up to 8-people. 1.5mi to stadium.3bd/3bth, 400sqft living room,large open kitchen, w/d, bbq grill,2 night minimum, $400/night,$300 deposit, no smoking, nopets. 979-676-1002.

HELP WANTED

Athletic men for calendars, books,etc. $75-$150/hr, up to $500/day.No [email protected]

Budweiser now hiring, helper ontruck, 2-3 days a week, 6am-3pm,$12/hr, apply 1000 IndependenceBryan, TX.

Budweiser now hiring, entry levelmechanic, $12/hr, no tools re-quired, apply 1000 IndependenceBryan, TX.

HELP WANTED

Carpentry skills needed for smallhouse remodel project close tocampus. $20/hr. Must have toolsand truck. Ryan 512-961-7110 [email protected]

HELP WANTED

Charli's of 505 University Dr EastHIRING, women's fashion store,associate/management positions,apply in person, 979-268-9626.

Work for professional cleaningbusiness, M-F. Call 979-823-5031for interview.

HELP WANTED

Club volleyball coaches needed!Salary plus expenses. PracticesWednesdays &Sundays, Decem-ber-April. Two tournaments [email protected]

Weekend merchandisers. Bud-weiser has immediate openings forpart-time positions. Great pay from$150-$200! Pre-employment drugscreen. Apply at Jack Hilliard Dist.,1000 Independence, Bryan, TX.

Work around your class schedule!No Saturday or Sundays, off duringthe holidays. The Battalion Advert-ising Office is hiring an AdvertisingSales Representative. Must be en-rolled at A&M and have reliabletransportation. Interested applic-ants should come by our office loc-ated in the MSC, Suite 400, from8am-4pm, ask to speak withJoseph.

MUSIC

Private Piano/Voice Instruction.Pianist/Vocalist for Weddings andSpecial Events. Call Scott today at979-204-0447.www.brazosmusicgroup.com

REAL ESTATE

CS, 1457 Fincastle Loop, 4/3/2,reduced $243,500. Michael,TAMU'93 Civil Engineering,979-739-2035,[email protected];Nadia 979-777-6211,[email protected]&Country Realty. HablamosEspanol!

A&M has found their quarterback for the foresee-able future. Mond has surpassed expectations, improving in the air and being productive on his legs when he needs to be. He is also one of the most e� cient quarterbacks in the country. Mond ranks 12th nationally in total QBR, and 4th in the SEC. With a lineup of capable receivers around him and Mond looking more comfortable in the pocket, fans could be seeing another 350-plus yard performance this weekend.

3The Kellen Mond effect

There was a clear improvement on the line of scrimmage this week. As predicted last week, the physicality of the O-Line has been the di� erence in how this o� ense operates. Even though running back Trayveon Williams didn’t have an amazing performance, the pass blocking gave quarterback Kellen Mond more than enough time to make a play, and it won’t stop this week. The run game will defi nitely be back in full force and Mond will will have days in the pocket. With ULM and then a road trip to Tuscaloosa coming up, the mindset remains the same in the trenches.

2Dominance on the offensive line

It’s no secret that the wideout had the game of his life against Clemson, with seven receptions and 120 yards that placed him in the endzone twice. Rogers’ athleticism allowed him to grab some unreal passes last week, including a play where he jumped two Clemson defenders in the endzone for his fi rst score of the game. Rogers will be one of the top targets in A&M’s coming games, and he’s clearly a player that can make big-time contributions every week.

1The ascension of Kendrick Rogers

It was clear that Starkel did not exactly have the performance he wanted against Clemson. However, against a much diluted opponent like Louisiana-Monroe, he will more than likely get a few quality drives in. Some fans do not want to see him step on the fi eld again, but it’s vital for the Aggies’ backup quarterback to get his mojo at the very least. A&M needs him at his best for whenever he’s needed.

4Nick Starkel looking for a fresh start

5 things to look out for during A&M-ULM

Jimbo Fisher said he does not believe in moral victories, and it was clear the team was visibly infuriated at the end of last week’s game. This team is hungry and will come into this next game with a head full of steam. There have been sig-nifi cant strides toward becoming a more intense and physical team over the past few months, but he hasn’t seen even half of what this team can become. A&M’s level of play is only going to increase on both sides of the ball, bringing a new level of competitiveness going into conference play in a couple of weeks.

5A clear chip on the shoulder

Junior Yell Leader Reid WIlliams leads the Kyle Field crowd in a yell.

Cassie Stricker — THE BATTALION

By Brian Bass@brianbass4

physicality in his blocking is also great. He’s also very different too in that he’s a big guy who can catch those underneath routes and run. Some of those big guys aren’t made to run and make people miss, but he can do that.”

Rogers’ first career touchdown catch was made with 4:22 left in the third quarter against No. 2 Clemson. Mond threw a high pass into the end zone that was tipped by a Clemson

defender and caught by Rogers at the top of his jump. This play was a spark for the Ag-gie offense as it cut the Tiger lead from 15 to eight.

Mond and the Aggies went on to carve up the Clemson secondary in the rest of the sec-ond half, and Rogers remained pivotal to the passing game. With 11:52 left in the fourth quarter, Mond rolled to his left and threw an off-balance pass to Rogers, which he caught mid-air. A Clemson cornerback took his legs out and Rogers came down with one leg bent

at an awkward angle. It looked like the play could have led to a season-ending injury, but Rogers got right back up and kept running, despite the play being called dead.

“I didn’t even feel it,” Rogers said. “I didn’t even know I was down. I just landed on him, so I got up and kept running.”

Rogers’ day wasn’t over yet, as he’d go on to make one of the most important plays of the game. With 46 seconds left, Mond threw a dart to the end zone that easily could’ve been picked off by the Clemson defensive back. In-

stead, it was tipped into the hands of Rogers, who made the catch after juggling the ball, cutting the Clemson lead to two points and giving the Aggies a chance to send the game into overtime.

Rogers’ breakout day against Clemson is only the beginning of a path that could make him one of the most famous people to come out of Frankston, Texas. Rogers will be a vital component for the A&M passing game during the remainder of the season and possibly the rest of his time in Aggieland.

ROGERS CONTINUED

AD

THE BATTALION SPORTS SPONSORSHIP

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AN

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BM

SB

TRANSIT

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TIGM

2 RESEARCH

PARK

GENERALAVIATION

TERMINAL

EQCT

GIBB

TTI STATE

HEADQUARTERS

TIPS-A

NCTM

EAA

AS

H

PDCWC

GCON

OFFICE OFTHE STATECHEMIST

KRUE

HLBL

HUNT SEATARENA

WESTERNARENA

EQO

B

EQEB

VIC

I

VID

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VENI

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STL

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Bldg A Bldg B

Bldg C A3

TVMDL

CVOB

MSRB

VMR

HCRF

HENSELPARK

SPENCEPARK

UNIVERSITYGOLF COURSE

WHITELEYPARK

AGGIEFIELD OFHONOR

BONFIREMEMORIAL

HOLISTICGARDEN

HORTICULTUREGARDENS

THE QUAD

DUNCANDRILLFIELD

SIMPSONDRILLFIELD

THEGARDENS

USDA

THOMAS GHILDEBRAND DVM '56

EQUINE COMPLEX

GEORGE BUSH PRESIDENTIALLIBRARY & MUSEUM

GEORGE BUSH SCHOOL OFGOVERNMENT & PUBLIC SERVICE PRESIDENT'S

HOUSE

VICE PRESIDENT'SHOUSE

SCHOOL OF RURALPUBLIC HEALTH

BECKY GATESCHILDREN'S CENTER

CUSH

ING

LIB

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WHITE CREEKAPARTMENTS

PARSONSMOUNTEDCAVALRY

STUDENT SERVICES@ WHITE CREEK

SSG

CSS CCG

NSG

WCG

UCG

29

49

30c

48

122a

67

65

23

44

21

64

34

82

16

116

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25

13

124

69

122b

62

94

79

80

66

92

90

28

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20

83

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77

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11

76

7

108

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38

58

31

73

78

84

85

93

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100g100f

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86

112

119

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107

110

109

118

43

41

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87

19

35

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51

47

89

101

70

22

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54

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117

6

45

14

36a36b

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50

61

68

72b

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75

88

111

113

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4

96

27

59

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33

63

32

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3

71

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Ball St 2

99a

126

GOLF

122c

91

24

1555

Visitors, please park in designated spaces. Permits are required for all other parking areas on campus.

For parking or bus stop/route info visit transport.tamu.edu.

Each grid equals 1/4 mile. Four square grids equals 640 acres.

This product is for informational purposes only andhas not been prepared for and is not suitable for legal,

engineering, or surveying purposes. It does not representan on-the-ground survey and represents only the

approximate relative location of the shown features.

June, 2016aggiemap.tamu.edu

±

PERMIT PARKING (NUMBERED LOTS)

SPORTS FACILITIES

LIBRARIES

ACADEMIC, ADMINISTRATIVE & STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDINGS (BUILDINGS OF CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE ARE IN ITALIC)

RESTRICTED STREET - 6am to 6pm

TAMU HOUSING

FEDERAL BUILDINGS

LIBRARY BOOK DROP LOCATIONS

BUS STOP TRANSFER POINTS

DINING FACILITIES

PARKING GARAGE

VISITOR PARKING PAY STATION!i"

J

J

K

K

L

L

M

M

N

N

O

O

P

P

Q

Q

R

R

S

S

T

T

U

U

V

V

12 12

11 11

10 10

9 9

8 8

7 7

6 6

5 5

4 4

Wellborn Road

University Dr.

George Bush Dr.

CAMPUS LOCATIONSPickard Pass12th ManMemorial Student CenterCoke BuildingYMCA BuildingBeutel Health CenterSbisaHenderson HallHullabaloo HallHotard HallHeaton HallThompson HallUtilites Central OfficeReed McDonaldBlocker BuildingMitchell Physics BuildingJack E. Brown Chemical EngineeringZachery EngineeringPhysics BuildingCE-TTI BuildingRichardson Petroleum EngineeringCivil EngineeringBright BuildingLangford Architecture CenterWisenbaker BuildingEmergency Technologies BuildingJack K. Williams Admin BuildingGolf CourseTeague Research CenterEller O&M Building

Scoates HallPavilionCommons LobbyEvans LibraryLibrary AnnexPeterson BuildingHeldenfels HallHarrington TowerBolton HallNagle HallPsychology BuildingRudder TowerKoldus BuildingSanders Corps of Cadets CenterCorps of Cadets Mail RoomClayton William’s Alumni CenterBright Athletic BuildingKAMU TV StationTAMU Development FoundationOlsen FieldRec Sports CenterReed ArenaPhysical Education BuildingAg Life Sciences BuildingOcean Drilling BuildingTTI BuildingBush SchoolBush LibraryCenteq Research PlazaPolice StationFSIS Building

White Creek ApartmentsWhite Creek - ODSLSchool of Rural Public HealthReynolds Medical BuildingWest Campus LibraryBiochemistry BuildingHorticulture BuildingRosenthal BuildingKleberg BuildingHeep CenterInstitute for Preclinical StudiesVet Research BuildingVet Medical BuildingUniversity Mail ServicePurchasing & Stores BuildingTransportationTX State Chemist OfficePhysical PlantGeneral Services Building

OFF CAMPUS LOCATIONSBlinn CollegeTexas A&M Health Science CenterNotes-N-QuotesChipotleTradition DormWarehouse ApartmentsFactory ApartmentsNorthgate StandPotbellyThe Rise

The StackUniversity Children’s CenterBrazos Natural FoodsDavid Gardner’sDCI BiologicalsTransportation ServicesHomewood SuitesHawthorn SuitesHiltonA&M System HQPapa JohnsAggieland OutfittersTEEXJason’s DeliCiCi’s PizzaChick-fil-aThe Cambridge ApartmentsThe Lofts at Wolf Pen CreekThe Arbors ApartmentsHuntington ApartmentsHEBCopy CornerThe Zone ApartmentsGateway ApartmentsCC CreationsCollege Station LibraryCrystal Park PlazaCallaway VillasCallaway HouseTelecommunications

OUR REACH THE BATTALION is the best way to reach the student population at one time. There is no other publication in our market that reaches the student population as well as THE BATTALION.

Welborn Road

University Drive

George Bush Drive