Final Sep 5
JMU 14 15.0 o56.0
LOU 28 -15.0 u56.0
Final Sep 5
NIU 9 16.5 o45.0
MD 20 -16.5 u45.0
Final Sep 5
WIU 7 31.5 o49.5
NW 42 -31.5 u49.5
Final Sep 5
EWU 14 33.0 o59.5
BSU 51 -33.0 u59.5
Final Sep 6
NWST 0 43.0 o50.5
MINN 66 -43.0 u50.5
Final Sep 6
SJSU 7 37.0 o52.0
TEX 38 -37.0 u52.0
Final 4OT Sep 6
CONN 20
SYR 27
Final Sep 6
UVA 31 3.0 o54.0
NCST 35 -3.0 u54.0
Final Sep 6
KENT 14 48.5 o60.0
TTU 62 -48.5 u60.0
Final Sep 6
FIU 0 42.0 o53.5
PSU 34 -42.0 u53.5
Final Sep 6
TAMC 3 45.5 o58.5
FSU 77 -45.5 u58.5
Final 5OT Sep 6
BAY 48
SMU 45
Final Sep 6
KENN 9 35.5 o51.0
IU 56 -35.5 u51.0
Final Sep 6
ILL 45
DUKE 19
Final Sep 6
CMU 17
PITT 45
Final Sep 6
IOWA 13 3.0 o42.5
ISU 16 -3.0 u42.5
Final Sep 6
LIB 24 -6.5 o50.5
JVST 34 6.5 u50.5
Final Sep 6
USU 22
TAM 44
Final Sep 6
HOW 7
TEM 55
Final Sep 6
WCU 10 17.5 o60.5
WAKE 42 -17.5 u60.5
Final Sep 6
PEAY 6 45.5 o55.5
UGA 28 -45.5 u55.5
Final Sep 6
IDST 22
UNM 32
Final Sep 6
LIN 13 31.0 o56.0
APP 20 -31.0 u56.0
Final Sep 6
BRY 27 14.5 o52.5
MASS 26 -14.5 u52.5
Final Sep 6
GRAM 0 55.5 o62.5
OSU 70 -55.5 u62.5
Final Sep 6
KU 31
MIZZ 42
Final Sep 6
FRES 36
ORST 27
Final Sep 6
SFPA 6 37.0 o48.0
BUFF 45 -37.0 u48.0
Final Sep 6
BGSU 20 23.0 o46.5
CIN 34 -23.0 u46.5
Final 4OT Sep 6
UNT 33 -11.5 o56.5
WMU 30 11.5 u56.5
Final Sep 6
WEBB 12 37.5 o60.5
GT 59 -37.5 u60.5
Final Sep 6
TXST 43 4.5 o64.5
UTSA 36 -4.5 u64.5
Final Sep 6
M-OH 17 16.5 o45.0
RUTG 45 -16.5 u45.0
Final Sep 6
MISS 30 -8.5 o51.0
UK 23 8.5 u51.0
Final Sep 6
UAB 24 20.5 o59.0
NAVY 38 -20.5 u59.0
Final Sep 6
OKST 3 28.5 o55.5
ORE 69 -28.5 u55.5
Final Sep 6
TROY 16
CLEM 27
Final Sep 6
ETSU 17 40.5 o58.5
TENN 72 -40.5 u58.5
Final Sep 6
DEL 7
COLO 31
Final Sep 6
UNI 7 14.0 o47.5
WYO 31 -14.0 u47.5
Final Sep 6
MTU 10 28.5 o45.0
WIS 42 -28.5 u45.0
Final Sep 6
WVU 10 -3.5 o58.5
OHIO 17 3.5 u58.5
Final Sep 6
USF 18 18.0 o58.0
FLA 16 -18.0 u58.0
Final Sep 6
JKST 20 13.5 o53.5
USM 38 -13.5 u53.5
Final Sep 6
ARST 14
ARK 56
Final Sep 6
CSUS 17
NEV 20
Final Sep 6
TXSO 3 44.5 o54.5
CAL 35 -44.5 u54.5
Final Sep 6
MOSU 21 7.0 o54.0
MRSH 20 -7.0 u54.0
Final Sep 6
FAMU 14 22.5 o50.5
FAU 56 -22.5 u50.5
Final Sep 6
CP 9 42.5 o54.0
UTAH 63 -42.5 u54.0
Final Sep 6
CAMP 3 29.5 o56.0
ECU 56 -29.5 u56.0
Final Sep 6
NCCU 6 22.0 o50.5
ODU 54 -22.0 u50.5
Final Sep 6
LIU 28 22.5 o54.5
EMU 23 -22.5 u54.5
Final Sep 6
HOU 35 -14.0 o38.5
RICE 9 14.0 u38.5
Final Sep 6
NCAT 7 38.0 o51.0
UCF 68 -38.0 u51.0
Final Sep 6
WKU 21 7.5 o57.5
TOL 45 -7.5 u57.5
Final Sep 6
MEM 38 -14.5 o58.0
GSU 16 14.5 u58.0
Final Sep 6
COOK 3 53.5 o63.5
MIA 45 -53.5 u63.5
Final Sep 6
UNCO 17 35.0 o52.5
CSU 21 -35.0 u52.5
Final Sep 6
TULN 33 -13.0 o51.5
USA 31 13.0 u51.5
Final Sep 6
ARMY 24 17.0 o48.0
KSU 21 -17.0 u48.0
Final Sep 6
CHSO 0 28.5 o49.0
CCU 13 -28.5 u49.0
Final Sep 6
LT 7 36.5 o49.5
LSU 23 -36.5 u49.5
Final Sep 6
ASU 20 -5.5 o59.0
MSST 24 5.5 u59.0
Final Sep 6
GASO 20 29.0 o62.0
USC 59 -29.0 u62.0
Final Sep 6
BALL 3 43.0 o52.5
AUB 42 -43.0 u52.5
Final Sep 6
VAN 44 1.5 o45.5
VT 20 -1.5 u45.5
Final 5OT Sep 6
BC 40 3.5 o45.5
MSU 42 -3.5 u45.5
Final Sep 6
AKR 0 34.0 o47.0
NEB 68 -34.0 u47.0
Final Sep 6
UNC 20 -15.5 o49.5
CHAR 3 15.5 u49.5
Final Sep 6
MICH 13 4.0 o44.0
OKLA 24 -4.0 u44.0
Final Sep 6
SIU 17 20.0 o51.5
PUR 34 -20.0 u51.5
Final Sep 6
ULM 0 34.0 o50.0
ALA 73 -34.0 u50.0
Final Sep 6
UCLA 23 -1.5 o54.5
UNLV 30 1.5 u54.5
Final Sep 6
MCNS 10 19.0 o49.5
ULL 34 -19.0 u49.5
Final Sep 6
TLSA 14 -3.5 o52.0
NMSU 21 3.5 u52.0
Final Sep 6
UTM 17 7.5 o50.0
UTEP 42 -7.5 u50.0
Final Sep 6
SCAR 10 42.5 o53.5
SOCAR 38 -42.5 u53.5
Final Sep 6
WEB 3 31.5 o56.5
ARIZ 48 -31.5 u56.5
Final Sep 6
STAN 3 20.0 o44.5
BYU 27 -20.0 u44.5
Final Sep 6
SDSU 13 2.0 o46.5
WSU 36 -2.0 u46.5
Final Sep 6
UCD 10 27.5 o53.5
WASH 70 -27.5 u53.5
Final Sep 7
SHSU 20 7.0 o49.0
HAW 37 -7.0 u49.0
Missouri 9th SEC10-3
Texas A&M 6th SEC8-5
ABC

Missouri @ Texas A&M preview

Kyle Field

Last Meeting ( Oct 16, 2021 ) Texas A&M 35, Missouri 14

No. 9 Missouri will face its most difficult test to date this season when the Tigers travel to College Station, Texas, to face No. 25 Texas A&M on Saturday.

The Tigers (4-0, 1-0 Southeastern Conference) played their first four games at home. Now they must take on the Aggies (4-1, 2-0) in front of a raucous crowd at Kyle Field.

"It's going to be hot," Missouri coach Eli Drinkwitz said. "It's supposed to be 92 degrees on Saturday, which would be the hottest game we've played in all year. Then, you're going to have to combine that with 105,000 people who joined forces and trying to create distractions for your team. So you're going to have to be able to block out the noise."

Another issue for Missouri is preparing for two quarterbacks. Texas A&M coach Mike Elko said Conner Weigman could return to the starting role after missing the past three games with a shoulder injury.

"Not trying to play games with that," Elko said. "It's just one of those things with the shoulder. So he'll be a game-time decision again this week, and we'll see where it goes."

ESPN reported Saturday morning that Weigman has improved enough throughout the week that he's expected to dress and be available to play against the Tigers.

Missouri, meanwhile, was preparing for dual-threat quarterback Marcel Reed to get the start, according to Drinkwitz. Reed has completed 43 of 79 passes for 585 yards and six touchdowns and has run for 230 yards and two touchdowns.

"I know on their depth chart, it says the other kid is the starting quarterback, but, I mean, that's just semantics in my opinion," Drinkwitz said. "They clearly have a different identity with this guy as the quarterback, and they've developed an offense that fits around this system. It's a lot different than the first game of the year.

"If they go with the other one, they go with the other one, but they've kind of already built the offense towards this, towards Marcel . . . we'll anticipate Marcel being the starting quarterback. Marcel Reed is a little bit more mobile."

The Aggies have averaged 5.5 yards per carry this season, with running backs Le'Veon Moss (471 yards, three touchdowns, 6.2 yards per carry) and Amari Daniels (211 yards, two TDs, 4.4 average) joining Reed in lead roles.

Moss has emerged as a more consistent performer.

"I think he would tell you he feels much better from a physical stature, strength, stamina standpoint than he ever has," Elko said. "I think that's allowed him to go out there and practice a lot more consistently. That's tightening down his lines, his angles, his entry points into the run game."

Missouri also has relied heavily on its running game during its 4-0 start. Nate Noel leads the way with 441 yards and a 6.4-yard average, and 10 different ball carriers have combined for a 5.2 average.

The Tigers have yet to get their passing game in high gear. Brady Cook is 92 for 134 for 946 yards and four touchdowns.

Top target Luther Burden III has caught 19 passes for 257 yards and four touchdowns. Theo Wease Jr. has 26 catches for 287 yards.

"They got an outstanding wide receiver core," Elko said. "Obviously, Luther Burden is the headliner. He was over 1,200 yards last year. He's about to go on pace to do the same thing again this year. An electric kid, they play him in the slot primarily.

"Then they got a ton of experience on the offensive line. They've got three guys who are in their third year as starters, so it's a really good group."

--Field Level Media

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