News release from Texas A&M Athletics:
The Texas A&M men’s basketball team came out on the short end of an 82-69 contest against the No. 19 Vanderbilt Commodores Saturday afternoon inside Memorial Gym.
Marcus Hill paced Texas A&M (17-8, 7-5 SEC) with 20 points in the contest. Zach Clemence and Ali Dibba each added nine points. Rashaun Agee contributed eight points, 10 rebounds and two blocks.
Vanderbilt (21-4, 8-4 SEC) owned a big advantage at the charity stripe. The Commodores sank 23-of-29 (79.3%) from the free throw line while the Maroon & White were just 5-of-10 (50.0%).
Hill logged 12 points in the opening act to keep the Aggies in striking distance at halftime. The teams traded mini-runs early with Texas A&M alternating 8-2 and 7-0 surges with 8-0 and 10-0 charges by the Commodores. The result was a 29-29 stalemate at the 2:38 mark. Vanderbilt outscored the Aggies 7-3 down the stretch to take a 36-32 advantage into the locker room. Hill made 5-of-7 (71.4%) from the field and Dibba added eight points and four rebounds.
After the Commodores drifted ahead 54-41 at the 13:05 mark, the Aggies were unable to draw closer than seven points the remainder of the game. Vanderbilt made 10-of-12 from the foul line in the final 5:18 to keep Texas A&M at bay.
UP NEXT
Texas A&M returns to Reed Arena for a midweek matchup with Ole Miss Wednesday at 6 p.m. on SEC Network.
The Madison County sheriff’s office identifies the suspect who died after shooting two men to death and shooting a woman who was taken to the hospital in critical condition. As of Sunday afternoon (February 15) the identities of the three victims who were shot last Friday (February 13) have not been released and there has not been an update on the condition of the woman who had previously been a relationship with the suspect. The sheriff’s office Facebook page Sunday afternoon said 45 year old Jeffery Rayshion Foster of Midway “was the suspect in a mass tragedy involving a double homicide and attempted murder”. Foster, who was caught by DPS troopers and deputies with the Madison and Leon County sheriff’s offices, died while being transported to the Madison County jail. Foster’s death is being investigated by the Texas Rangers. Update February 14, 2026: The Madison County sheriff’s office edits its Facebook post about the death of the suspect in the shooting deaths of two men and the critical injuries sustained by a woman who was also shot. The initial post said the suspect became unresponsive and died while inside the Madison County jail. The edited post says the suspect became unresponsive prior to arriving at the jail. In both posts, there is a statement that lifesaving measures were immediately initiated. Original story February 13, 2026: The Madison County sheriff’s office and the Texas Rangers are investigating three people who were shot, resulting in two deaths, and the death of the suspect while he was in custody. All this happened during a five hour period on Friday (February 13) at four locations. As of Friday afternoon, no names have been released. Deputies first responded to an armed robbery at a business in Midway where a woman was shot multiple times by someone she knew and had previously been in a relationship. She was taken to a Bryan hospital in critical condition. The suspect was caught by DPS troopers and deputies with the Madison and Leon County sheriff’s offices on FM 1119 and taken to the Madison County jail. About one hour after being caught, the suspect became unresponsive and died. The Texas Rangers is investigating the suspect’s death. That was followed by the sheriff’s office responding to separate reports of two men who were found shot to death along or near FM 2346. Investigators believe the suspect who shot the woman also shot the two men. Madison County sheriff’s office edited post on their Facebook page on February 13, 2026: Original post from the Madison County sheriff’s office Facebook page on February 13, 2026:
College Station city council members wrapped up Thursday’s meeting (February 12) with a decision to hold a future workshop on possible regulations for those who drive electric scooters and bicycles. The idea followed comments from fire chief Richard Mann, who showed a chart that in the last five years, the number of auto-pedestrian collisions…mostly involving the two wheel vehicles…has risen from 20 to 100. The chief believed it will take a combination of actions to reduce the number of collisions. Mann said policy changes by the council could include banning nighttime use of what he described as “micro mobility” vehicles, banning operation when wearing earbuds, require wearing helmets, and restricting operation to college campuses. Mann also suggested increased enforcement, possible safety enhancements such as adding bike lanes, and discovering technology that could improve conditions. The chief showed dashcam video of a CSFD truck driven by a battalion chief who was involved in what the chief described as a “close call” on December 1, 2025 at 6:42 p.m. at Harvey Mitchell and Holleman. The battalion chief, who had the green light, was driving at 21 miles per hour when the driver of the scooter locked up his brakes and fell over before striking the truck. The workshop suggestion came from councilwoman Melissa McIlhaney, who said she “was very intrigued by what (the) chief was saying about how we might could influence the craziness of our different multimodal transportation units by possibly requiring some policy changes with regards to headphones, night riding, helmets. As someone who repeatedly brings this up in our transportation group it’s the wild west out there.” Click below to hear comments from the February 12, 2026 College Station city council meeting. Listen to “College Station city council decides to have a future workshop to discuss regulating electric scooters and bicycles” on Spreaker. Video courtesy of the city of College Station, showing how close the operator of a scooter came to striking a College Station fire department pickup. The scooter driver locked up his brakes and fell before striking the truck. On the left side of the video, is the speed of the truck.
The replacement of water and wastewater lines in a College Station residential neighborhood was completed at a savings of more than $577,000 dollars. The city council at Thursday’s (February 12) meeting without comment, took official action to reduce the contract amount of what was originally a $9.5 million dollar contract in the McCulloch neighborhood around Lincoln Recreation Center. City documents say $310,000 dollars was saved because the contractor was able to avoid laying 5,850 linear feet of water line to provide temporary water to homes because there were no extended outages. And another $116,000 dollars was saved when the contractor did not have to remove and replace 883 square yards of concrete associated with driveways along two sewer lines. Click below to read and download additional information from the city of College Station.
Bryan Broadcasting Corporation
