Texas A&M football controls the game via the run
LSU fans are predicting that they'll be able to shut down Texas A&M football's run game, which makes me wonder how much Aggie football they've actually watched—probably not much since the opener against Notre Dame, if I had to guess.
The A&M run game is one of the toughest to stop in the country due to the way Klein schemes things up, and it's been only getting better. That trend would have continued on the stat sheet had the referees not called so many runs back against Mississippi State, but as it is the Aggies have something of an artificial regression from that game.
The rushing success rate allowed (a measure of how consistently opponents are ahead of the chains with regard to the ground game) on the season for the Tigers is around 37%. For context, against Mississippi State, where A&M fans felt as though they were horrible against the run, they allowed a 36% success rate.
I think we see A&M able to control the game via the rushing attack. Le'Veon Moss and company will take advantage of an aggressive defense to hit some holes; if they get the Tigers on their heels, then things tilt significantly in the Aggies' favor.