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TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

College Station is the proud home of Texas A&M University.

Known for its world-class education, commitment to service, and membership in the mighty Southeastern Conference, Texas A&M remains the centerpiece of the College Station community. Visitors can absorb many thrilling aspects of campus life, including Aggie sports events, Aggie Park, Rudder Theater, Reed Arena, The Gardens at Texas A&M, the George H.W. Bush Presidential Library & Museum, and much more.  

GAMEDAY IN AGGIELAND

Get ready for a Fightin' Texas Aggie experience you won't forget!

TOUR KYLE FIELD

Learn about and feel the 12th Man spirit as you tour Kyle Field.  Whether you want an individual tour or a group tour, Texas A&M has you covered! Tickets are $12/ person or $10/ person for groups larger than 25 people.

Email  [email protected]  to reserve your spot today!

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CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS

Countless landmarks, numerous galleries and exhibits, and so much more. If you visit campus, you'll see just what we're talking about!

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Discover who we are at Texas A&M University and learn what it means to be an Aggie.

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The College Tour Video Series

Texas A&M University was featured on the award-winning TV series, The College Tour, which shares the story of universities across the country. Learn from real students about their real experiences at Texas A&M through this series of 19 videos. Topics range from exploring student opportunities to deep-dives into the traditions that make Texas A&M one of a kind.

Texas A&M: Traditions and Core Values

Senior mechanical engineering major Parker Wagner talks about why traditions and core values matter so much at Texas A&M, and how they make the university so special.

Texas A&M: Traditions and Core Values | The College Tour

Residence Life at Texas A&M

Freshman engineering major Kaiya Burden talks about residence life at Texas A&M, where over 11,000 students live on campus and are able to take advantage of the university's many amenities.

Residence Life at Texas A&M | The College Tour

An Aggie's First Tradition at Texas A&M

Sophomore forensic and investigative sciences major Zoe Leung talks about the orientation experience at Texas A&M and why she decided to give back.

An Aggie's First Tradition at Texas A&M | The College Tour

Education Abroad with Texas A&M

Senior global arts, planning, design and construction major Kaitlyn Harris talks about the study abroad experience at Texas A&M, which has over 400 programs in more than 110 countries for students to earn university credits.

Education Abroad with Texas A&M | The College Tour

Tools for Success at Texas A&M

Senior mechanical engineering major Javier Lopez, a first-generation student originally from Mexico, talks about how Texas A&M's tools and resources allowed him to have academic and personal success at the university.

Tools for Success at Texas A&M | The College Tour

Campus Spaces and Places at Texas A&M

Sophomore biomedical engineering major Sima Dib talks about some of the best spots in Aggieland, the George H. W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum, and other notable places on Texas A&M's massive 5,200-acre campus.

Campus Spaces and Places at Texas A&M | The College Tour

Undergraduate Research at Texas A&M

Senior industrial and systems engineering major Harrison Wissel-Littmann  talks about undergraduate research opportunities at Texas A&M, which boasts Tier 1 research status, with state-of-the-art resources and world-renowned faculty.

Undergraduate Research at Texas A&M | The College Tour

Texas A&M: The Bryan-College Station Community

Senior sports management major Lauren Gudalis  talks about Texas A&M's welcoming community of Bryan and College Station, Texas.

Texas A&M: The Bryan-College Station Community | The College Tour

Texas A&M: Academic Support Services

Senior biomedical sciences major London Marchman talks about Texas A&M's extensive academic support services, which she relied upon heavily in her freshman year.

Texas A&M: Academic Support Services | The College Tour

Texas A&M: Giving Back

Junior business and finance double major Isaiah Thomas  talks about how joining some of Texas A&M's over 1,100 on-campus student clubs and organizations enriched his university experience and motivated him to give back.

Texas A&M: Giving Back | The College Tour

Texas A&M: Entrepreneurship Meets Engineering

Senior industrial distribution (which is where entrepreneurship meets engineering) major Reham Selim talks about how Texas A&M organizations and different student services equip students like her to explore passions outside of their degree plans.

Texas A&M: Entrepreneurship Meets Engineering | The College Tour

Texas A&M: The Spirit of the 12th Man

Senior business honors and finance major Kenner Taylor, a member of Texas A&M's tennis team, talks about the student-athlete experience and traditions inside Aggie Athletics, specifically the long-standing tradition of the 12th Man.

Texas A&M: The Spirit of the 12th Man | The College Tour

Texas A&M: The Routh First-Generation Center

Junior biomedical sciences major Lindsay Dominguez, a first-generation student, talks about how Texas A&M tries to ease the transition to college with its extensive support services for every student, including the university's central resource hub, the Routh First-Generation Center.

Texas A&M: The Routh First Generation Center | The College Tour

Texas A&M: The Aggie Ring

Senior business honors major Jacob Mathiasmeier talks about the symbolism and importance of Texas A&M's Aggie Ring, a tradition that underpins the university's over 500,000-strong Aggie Network of alumni, who share and promote Aggie values.

Texas A&M: The Aggie Ring | The College Tour

Texas A&M: Keepers of the Spirit

Senior business honors major Grayson Winchester, who's also a senior in Texas A&M's oldest student organization on campus, the Corps of Cadets, talks about how this group continues to uphold the university's core values to the present day.

Texas A&M: Keepers of the Spirit | The College Tour

Texas A&M: School Spirit and Supporting a Cause

Senior management major Kim Nguyen, a leader in the Maroon Out organization and tradition, talks about Texas A&M's outsized school spirit and how the university's fans take their loyalty to the next level.

Texas A&M: School Spirit and Supporting a Cause | The College Tour

Texas A&M: Faculty Support

Graduate student Devante Love, in Texas A&M's Department of Performance Studies, talks about his access to top-tier university resources and receiving outstanding faculty support to conduct important research in his field.

Texas A&M: Faculty Support | The College Tour

Texas A&M: The Power of the Aggie Network

Junior allied health major Sarisha Mendoza  talks about the power of the Aggie Network, Texas A&M's incredible alumni organization, with over 520,000 members that students can lean on as they transition from their studies into their careers.

Texas A&M: The Power of the Aggie Network | The College Tour

Texas A&M: Student Leadership Opportunities

Junior industrial and systems engineering major Chandlier Richmond talks about how her participation in student organizations helps her find academic success in classes and connects her with leadership opportunities, both on campus and after graduation. 

Texas A&M: Student Leadership Opportunities | The College Tour

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Texas A&M Names Josh Brewton ‘27 As Newest Handler For Reveille X

Cadet Josh Brewton was announced as Texas A&M’s newest mascot corporal on Friday as part of the university’s Family Weekend activities. Brewton will serve as the primary caretaker for Reveille X during the 2024-2025 academic year. 

Brewton is a member of Company E-2 in the Texas A&M Corps of Cadets. Since 1959, Company E-2, known also as the Mascot Company, has had the distinct privilege of caring for Reveille, the official mascot of Texas A&M. 

Over the course of the 2024-2025 school year, Brewton and the rest of E-2’s rising sophomore class will care for and accompany Reveille X to all of her appearances. As mascot corporal, Brewton will serve the university in a high-profile capacity, often speaking on Reveille’s behalf to media, faculty, staff and students and visitors. 

Prior to his selection as mascot corporal, Brewton and the rest of E-2’s freshman class of 2027 underwent a semester-long tryout process. This process involved researching the tradition of Reveille and delivering a series of informative speeches on the previous nine Reveilles. 

Media Contact : Amy Thompson, [email protected]

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Basketball transfer targets take campus visits to SDSU

Aztecs host Florida Atlantic guard Nick Boyd and Bowling Green forward Rashaun Agee

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Lamont Butler took the outlet pass and dribbled 80 feet to the opposite baseline, crossed over and hoisted a 14-footer to beat the buzzer and Florida Atlantic in the Final Four last year in Houston.

The FAU defender on that play, who shadowed Butler down the floor and cut off the baseline drive, was 6-foot-3 guard Nick Boyd.

They could be teammates at San Diego State next season.

Boyd, who has two seasons of eligibility remaining, is one of two transfers scheduled to visit SDSU this weekend as the Aztecs seek to add veteran firepower to a youthful roster. The other is Rashaun Agee, a bruising 6-8 grad transfer who nearly averaged a double-double last season at Bowling Green.

Butler has not announced a decision about his final year of eligibility, but that he hasn’t entered the transfer portal after a postseason meeting with coaches this week is a strong indication he won’t. The deadline to enter the portal is May 1.

“I’m pretty confident Reese (Waters) will test the (NBA) waters,” coach Brian Dutcher told 760-AM on Thursday about the team’s other undecided player. “But if he doesn’t find an opportunity professionally, I’d imagine he would be back on the Mesa. Lamont, same thing — test the waters and if he doesn’t get what he wants out there professionally, I would anticipate he’d be back on the Mesa as an Aztec.”

Agee arrived Friday and would help fill the void left by All-American forward Jaedon LeDee, less in scoring than in rebounding and interior heft. Originally from Chicago, he began his career at New Mexico State but played only one game there before heading to Casper Community College in Wyoming for a year and then Bowling Green for two.

A second team all-conference selection, Agee averaged 13.3 points and 9.9 rebounds (19 th in Division I) last season while shooting 57 percent from the field and 68 percent from the line. His 17 double-doubles ranked second in the Mid-American Conference and 12 th nationally.

He hasn’t displayed the shooting range of LeDee, although he made nine career 3-pointers (and LeDee was 0 of 16 before last season). He is a capable passer and a monster on the offensive boards, ranking 10 th nationally at 3.8 per game.

Agee would also provide a fearsome 1-2 punch with incoming freshman Pharaoh Compton from Las Vegas, another active, high-motor rebounder with long arms.

Boyd’s individual numbers aren’t as impressive — 9.3 points, 2.7 rebounds, 1.8 assists, 34.1 percent on 3s last season — but his winning pedigree is. He was the point guard who led a mid-major program from Conference USA to the Final Four, scoring 12 points on 4 of 7 behind the arc against SDSU in the semifinals last April.

“It’s a bittersweet moment,” Boyd said in Houston after Butler’s shot eliminated the Owls. “I’m not dwelling on it much. I’m ready to get back to work. I’m happy for our team. I mean, we put FAU on the map. That’s most important to me. When I came to this school and I committed here, I said this is what we’re going to do.

“And we took it to a new height. All I can do is smile and be appreciative of the run we went on.”

Boyd, a lefty from New York, missed the first seven games of last season with a leg injury. When he returned, the Owls were a team that played more through Johnell Davis, reducing Boyd’s role.

People close to the program, however, say he was a key reason for their 2022-23 success (when his rebounding and assist numbers were up) and brings invaluable intangibles of experience and leadership. He also shot 40 percent from 3 in each of his first two years at FAU, an area where the Aztecs struggled last season.

Boyd has received plenty of portal love, with On3.com listing SDSU among 11 possible landing spots that include Texas, Texas A&M, Clemson, Missouri and Georgia. Before his visit to SDSU, he was at Louisville.

Dutcher has prioritized a guard and big from the transfer market. There also may be a spot for a shooting wing now that Micah Parrish has entered the portal.

There were reports Friday that Xavier DuSell, a 6-4 shooter who has already made Mountain West stops at Wyoming and Fresno State, will visit SDSU. The Aztecs are known to have spoken with him, but an official visit is not believed to have been scheduled. DuSell has also been linked to Cincinnati, Cal and Nevada.

DuSell was Fresno State’s second leading scorer last season, averaging 11.5 points while shooting 39.5 percent on 3s. He ranked first in the Mountain West in 3-point percentage and second in makes (2.67 per game). As a junior, in his final of three seasons at Wyoming, he shot 42.2 percent from deep.

Another sharpshooting senior transfer connected to the Aztecs for more obvious reasons, Torrey Pines High alum Brandon Angel from Stanford, is expected to go to Duke.

Dutcher currently has two scholarships available, with Cade Alger and Parrish in the transfer portal . The Aztecs lost three seniors and replaced them with three incoming freshmen.

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Aggies Invent: Advancing Technologies in Para Performance

April 9, 2024 By Abriana Ciabattari

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Hosted by the Meloy Engineering Innovation and Entrepreneurship Program, Aggies Invent: Para Athlete was held simultaneously with the World Cup 2024 Olympic Qualifying Para-Cycling event hosted by the city of Bryan and Texas A&M University. 

In just 48 hours, 48 engineering students developed adaptive technologies, prosthetics and equipment to allow future para-athletes to more effectively compete and further demonstrate human perseverance in sports. 

Many students took the initiative to conduct first-person interviews, gaining valuable personal accounts of the diverse needs of parathletes. 

Reid Miles, a biomedical engineering student and member of the first-place team Victory L.A.P., recognizes the significance of engaging in open conversation with the communities their engineering innovations aim to support.

“We had the opportunity to gain insight from para-cyclists to better understand their struggles with the current technology,” said Miles. “Because of this, we were able to focus on solving a significant problem that impacts many para-athletes today.”

Team Victory L.A.P. (Leading Adaptive Prosthetics) received first place with their novel prosthetic leg sleeve design to enhance performance for para-cyclists, winning a $5,000 prize and para-cycling merchandise to commemorate the event. 

“From our interviews, we identified that sweat is a major issue in the prosthetic socket, causing discomfort and impacting performance in many ways,” Miles explained. 

“Our team developed a sleeve design that funnels air into an open layer in the sleeve during the cyclist's motion. This layer contains heat pins and a thermally conductive fabric to dissipate heat from the socket, cooling the skin and ultimately reducing sweating,” said Miles.

The second-place team, ParaMount, devised an innovative bicycle technology for adaptive athletes featuring separate gears for each leg, addressing common struggles in strength imbalances and weight distribution. The design enables para-cyclists to leverage their weaker leg when necessary and allow it to remain idle when not in use.

While the team was able to confidently display their working prototype, they stressed that the success they found was not without challenges.

“We had to completely scrap our idea in the middle of the day prior to presentations, so it was very difficult to try and catch up with the rest of the teams and complete the design process,” said Kaitlyn Hawkins, a sophomore in mechanical engineering. 

“It's a great feeling to know that we definitely got there in the end. It was just very engaging to sit and bounce ideas off of each other, all working together towards a common goal,” Hawkins said.

Team Too Cool earned third place for developing a wearable thermoelectric device that would serve to cool the wrists and ankles of a para-athlete. Their research found that regulating body temperature during training and competition enhances comfort, prevents injuries and optimizes performance outcomes. 

At the core of each Aggies Invent is the opportunity for students to reflect on the process of researching, designing, and presenting on their work. 

Aerospace engineering student Ansh Panchal discovered that navigating the collaborative decision-making process amidst a plethora of ideas proved to be both the most challenging and the most engaging aspect of the experience.

“Normally, for engineers, we find solutions immediately and find data to back up our claims,” explained Panchal. “It was a much more challenging experience to find different alternatives than what you thought of initially to come to a successful prototype. Overall, our team worked really well together.”

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Offensive Lineman Ryan Babatz Talks Nebraska Visit

The 2025 prospect from Minnesota says the Huskers are ‘definitely a top school for me’

• Author: Caleb Sisk

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Many names have been on the visitor list at Nebraska football practices this spring. One of the more recent prospects to watch how the Huskers operate was Ryan Babatz.

Babatz is a 6-foot-5, 265-pound offensive lineman who got a Nebraska offer four months ago and will be a senior this fall at Buffalo Senior High School in Buffalo, Minnesota. The three-star prospect is the fifth-ranked player in Minnesota and the No. 85 offensive tackle nationally in the 2025 class, according to 247Sports.

He recently caught up with HuskerMax.

“It was a very informative visit with a tour around campus and the new facilities,” Babatz stated.

During practice, he was able to talk “a little bit” with Donovan Raiola, the Huskers' offensive line coach.

Babatz shared some more observations from the visit.

“The people there are amazing and the facilities are also amazing. More in detail, the new facilities are some of the best in the country and the people there are also amazing and loyal to the Nebraska fan base as many already know.”

He believes Nebraska is a program that would help him grow as a player.

“Nebraska is a great place with great people and could be an amazing place to come and be developed.”

He has the Huskers high on his list, and another trip to Lincoln appears likely.

“Yes, I would like to visit again sometime and yes, they are definitely a top school for me.”

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Former texas tech forward set to visit texas a&m later this month, share this article.

This offseason, Texas A&M basketball head coach Buzz Williams has plenty on his plate, including keeping most of the 2023 roster together, led by star point guard Wade Taylor IV, who is slated to return to a final season in Aggieland after helping lead the Aggies to a second consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance.

On paper , four out of five starters will return next season, while veteran guard Tyrece Radford, reserve forward Wildens Leveque, and reserve guard Eli Lawrence have run out of collegiate eligibility. The Aggies have yet to lose a player to the transfer portal since exiting the tournament last month.

At the end of the 2023-2024 season, incoming senior guard Manny Obaseki’s sudden emergence as a go-to scoring option in the paint and beyond the arc could be the answer to replacing Radford’s production, but adding another proven scorer from the transfer portal, along with an additional forward, to round out the depth chart, is a must.

This week, it was reported by The Athletics’ Tobias Bass that former Texas Tech sophomore forward Robert Jennings, who recently entered the transfer portal, is scheduled to visit Texas A&M on the weekend of April 26-28.

NEWS: Robert Jennings tells me he plans to visit Texas A&M April 26-28 @TheAthleticCBB pic.twitter.com/e0qNZx4mrb — Tobias Bass (@tobias_bass) April 12, 2024

Last season, the DeSoto, Texas native appeared in 31 games, averaging 12.4 minutes, 4.4 points, and 3.3 rebounds while shooting 52.7% from the field. Jennings has two seasons of eligibility left.

Contact/Follow us @AggiesWire  on Twitt er, and like our page on  Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Texas A&M news, notes, and opinions.  Follow Cameron on Twitter: @CameronOhnysty .

Follow all of your favorite Texas teams at Aggies Wire , Cowboys Wire , Texans Wire , Rockets Wire and  Longhorns Wire !

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