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Timothy Hamm
3d
Updated at Apr 3, 2026, 21:01
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Texas A&M baseball moved its weekend finale against Vanderbilt to a Friday doubleheader, creating a major challenge for an already taxed Aggies pitching staff.

Texas A&M baseball will have to adjust on the fly this weekend after weather forced a significant change to its SEC series against Vanderbilt.

Instead of finishing the set on Saturday, the Aggies and Commodores will wrap things up Friday with a doubleheader, with first pitch for Game 2 scheduled for 2 p.m. CST and the series finale set for 6 p.m. CST.

That change lands at a tricky moment for Texas A&M.

The Aggies already leaned heavily on their bullpen in Thursday’s 14-8 loss, using five relievers in a game that exposed the staff’s current strain.

Now, with two games packed into one day, the spotlight turns directly to starter Weston Moss and whether he can give A&M meaningful length in the opener.

That matters because the Aggies don’t have much room for error right now. Texas A&M baseball is trying to regain momentum in SEC play, and this reshuffled schedule only raises the pressure.

A strong outing from Moss could help preserve arms for the second game. A short start could leave the Aggies scrambling again.

The frustrating part for A&M is that the offense has shown real progress. The lineup has been more disciplined, more dangerous and far more productive than it was a year ago.

In conference action, the Aggies are scoring around nine runs per game, which should be enough to win plenty of weekends. But the pitching numbers have told a different story, with opponents pushing close to 10 runs per game.

That imbalance has been made worse by the loss of key bullpen pieces Josh Stewart and Caden McCoy, both of whom were expected to be important relievers this season. Without them, every schedule wrinkle becomes even tougher to manage.

So Friday now becomes about more than just beating Vanderbilt. It’s also a test of endurance, roster management and whether Texas A&M can survive a weather-driven curveball while keeping its SEC season from slipping further off track.

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