Quoted from http://www.aggieathletics.com/pressRelease.php?PRID=13465&SID=MFB&fg=1:

Texas A&M Athletics Texas A&M 36, Nebraska 14

Texas A&M 36, Nebraska 14

Story from The Associated Press

Saturday, October 20, 2007

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LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)- Stephen McGee set career highs with 35 carries for 167 yards and Jorvorskie Lane rushed for 130 yards and four touchdowns, leading Texas A&M to a 36-14 victory over Nebraska on Saturday.

The Huskers (4-4, 1-3 Big 12) have been outscored 122-34 during their three-game losing streak to Missouri, Oklahoma State and A&M.

Texas A&M (6-2, 3-1 Big 12) won for the first time in six visits to Lincoln since 1955 and spoiled what Huskers fans hopes would be a day of celebration, welcoming back Osborne as interim athletic director.

The Aggies, blown out by Miami and Texas Tech in their two previous road games, responded after Nebraska (4-4, 1-3) pulled within two points.

A&M opened the third quarter with two 80-yard touchdown drives, with Lane finishing both for a 30-14 lead. Then its defense held the Huskers scoreless after they drove inside the 10-yard line.

Nebraska's linebackers bit hard on fake handoffs to Lane, allowing McGee to pick up big chunks of yardage.

McGee ran seven consecutive times on the Aggies' first series of the second half. Lane then broke off a career-long 31-yard run before scoring from the 2.

McGee had runs of 13 and 12 yards on A&M's next possession, then faked a handoff to Lane and ran for 6 more to convert a fourth-and-2 at the Nebraska 30. Lane scored four plays later from the 4 to make it 30-14.

The Huskers were in position to get back in the game, moving from their 24 to the A&M 6, but Sam Keller, not spotting an open Todd Peterson in the back of the end zone, scrambled and was thrown for a 3-yard loss on third down. His fourth-down pass to Maurice Purify in the end zone was tipped away.

Lane's 1-yard run late in the fourth finished the scoring.

McGee completed 13 of 22 passes for 100 yards and a touchdown. Keller was 26-of-44 for 275 yards, with Marlon Lucky catching 13 for 125 yards.

Nebraska had pulled to within 16-14 late in the second quarter after driving 79 yards in nine plays, scoring on Keller's 10-yard pass to Purify.

Texas A&M had led 16-7 after converting a Nebraska turnover into a touchdown. The Aggies appeared to have been stopped at their 35, but Nebraska punt returner Nate Swift dropped the ball after calling for a fair catch, and A&M's Corey Gibas recovered at the Nebraska 28.

Lane bulled his way for 27 yards on the next play, then ran in for the touchdown.

Texas A&M scored on its first possession, with McGee hitting Earvin Taylor with a 2-yard rollout pass. Ndamukong Suh blocked Matt Szymanki's extra-point try.

The Huskers went up 7-6 on the ensuing series. Keller hit Sean Hill for a pair of 13-yard gains, Quentin Castille picked up 13 on a run. Lucky got 13 more on a screen pass before Castille scored from the 3.

The Aggies drove from their 20 to the Nebraska 6, but an offensive pass interference penalty forced them to settle for Szymanki's 39-yard field goal and a 9-7 lead.

Quoted from http://www.aggieathletics.com/pressRelease.php?PRID=13508&SID=MFB&fg=1:

Texas A&M Athletics Kansas 19, Texas A&M 11

Kansas 19, Texas A&M 11

Story from The Associated Press

Saturday, October 27, 2007

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COLLEGE STATION, Texas- Brandon McAnderson rushed for a career-high 183 yards and two touchdowns as ninth-ranked Kansas improved to 8-0 for the first time since 1909 with a 19-11 win over Texas A&M.

Todd Reesing went 21-for-33 for 180 yards and the Jayhawks' fifth-ranked defense did the rest, holding the Aggies to 127 yards and six first downs through three quarters. A&M gained 191 yards in the fourth quarter, after the Jayhawks built a 19-0 lead.

Kansas improved to 4-0 in the Big 12 for the first time, snapped a seven-game losing streak to A&M and won in Texas for the first time since 2001. The Jayhawks have reached eight victories for just the 12th time in school history.

Kansas played a lightweight nonconference schedule and skeptics were still waiting to see if these Jayhawks were legitimate. Though it got close at the end, this performance should silence many doubters.

The Jayhawks held the Aggies' fifth-ranked rushing offense to 56 yards through three quarters, dominating A&M's offensive line. That left the Aggies to rely on their 111th-ranked passing game, which didn't start clicking until the very end, when the Jayhawks were willing to give up short passes.

A&M's Stephen McGee finished 24-for-44 for 244 yards, but most of the completions came in the last quarter. The Aggies (6-3, 3-2) had minus-9 yards in the third quarter, when Kansas started to build the lead.

The Aggies avoided their first home shutout since 1971 when Matt Szymanski kicked a 21-yard field goal with 7:20 left.

McGee threw a 32-yard touchdown pass to freshman Roger Holland with 2:06 remaining and ran for a 2-point conversion to make it 19-11. Raimond Pendleton recovered an onside kick, but A&M got the ball back with 52 seconds left.

McGee hit tight end Martellus Bennett near midfield, but two desperation heaves to the end zone fell incomplete.