Le'Veon Moss shows he's not afraid to call his shot for 2025 season with Texas A&M

The star running back for Texas A&M football is putting the rest of the country on notice for the upcoming campaign.
Oct 26, 2024; College Station, Texas, USA; Texas A&M Aggies running back Le'Veon Moss (8) reacts against the LSU Tigers during the third quarter. The Aggies defeated the Tigers 38-23; at Kyle Field. Mandatory Credit: Maria Lysaker-Imagn Images.
Oct 26, 2024; College Station, Texas, USA; Texas A&M Aggies running back Le'Veon Moss (8) reacts against the LSU Tigers during the third quarter. The Aggies defeated the Tigers 38-23; at Kyle Field. Mandatory Credit: Maria Lysaker-Imagn Images. | Maria Lysaker-Imagn Images

In a different world, Le'Veon Moss would already have heard his name called in the NFL Draft. The star running back for Texas A&M was emerging as one of the top offensive threats in the conference when he went down with injury, and had he been able to avoid that hard hit from DQ Smith of South Carolina, the Aggies would have likely closed the season with at least two more wins than they ended up with.

But that's not the world we live in. Moss did sustain that hit from Smith early on against Carolina, and things began to unravel in that game— and the rest of the season— from that point on for Texas A&M.

That sense of unfinished business is likely a big part of what led Moss to decide to return for College Station for the 2025 season, and Texas A&M fans were overjoyed to hear it. His return will help bolster an A&M team that needs a star to lead their stable of backs, and he will no doubt be one of the top weapons in the nation next year.

Le'Veon Moss promises major comeback for 2025 season

Moss, for his part, is unafraid to display his confidence publicly. He wasn't able to participate in spring football for the Aggies, but he's still angling for a major bounce back year, as he detailed on X:

You love to see that kind of confidence out of your best offensive weapon, and Aggie fans hope that his words come to fruition. If they do, it will go a long way for a Texas A&M offense that struggled to run the ball effectively down the stretch of the year.

Moss is a key piece to next season's team— maybe near as much as QB Marcel Reed is. If he breaks out like fans are expecting, then the Aggies could achieve some pretty lofty heights this upcoming year.