Before each team in the SEC reaches its 11th game of the season, we’ll take a look at 10 takeaways up to this point.

TEXAS A&M (7-3, 3-3)

10. Trey Williams and Tra Carson are interchangeable backs

9.  Josh Reynolds emerges as top receiving threat: Replacing Mike Evans should’ve been an arduous task for this offense, but this JUCO transfer from Tyler, Texas has stepped up to fill the possession target role with a team-best 10 touchdown receptions and 621 yards receiving. He doesn’t have a 100-yard game, but has a reached the end zone in six of nine starts.

8. Kyle Field’s attendance record, new turf: More than 110,000 fans attended Texas A&M’s battle against Ole Miss on Oct. 11, a new stadium and SEC single-game record. Prior to that contest, the Aggies installed a new $300,000 playing surface after a win over Rice featured several play stoppages from the field crew to fill in chunks of grass that were ripped from the turf.

7. Cedric Ogbuehi’s draft stock: From a top pick to a fourth-round projection, Ogbuehi’s senior season hasn’t gone as planned along Texas A&M’s offensive line. The veteran tackle thought about making the jump after a stellar junior campaign but decided to remain in College Station despite receiving a first-round grade from the NFL Draft Advisory Board. Playing out of position hasn’t helped.

6. 5-0 start overinflated thanks to South Carolina’s wretched season

5. Speedy Noil’s a star in the making

4. Mark Snyder’s days could be numbered: In what basically amounts to a ‘contract year’ for Texas A&M’s defensive coordinator, Snyder’s unit is eerily similar to last year’s season-long struggle, a combination of bad tackling and not enough strength up front.

3. 59-point loss at Alabama a lowpoint under Kevin Sumlin

2. Myles Garrett’s a future first-round pick: Talent scouts were right when they labeled this rookie as a potential program-changer at defensive end, drawing comparisons to talented speed rusher Jadeveon Clowney. The heralded freshman recently broke Clowney’s first-year SEC sack record and has been the Aggies’ best player defensively this season.

1. Rise and fall of Kenny Hill: From Heisman frontrunner to second-team quarterback over a three-game stretch, Hill lost his job to Kyle Allen prior to Texas A&M’s home win over Louisiana-Monroe and was promptly suspended two games for violating team rules and university policy. As Johnny Manziel’s replacement, Hill threw for 510 yards in his first college start and had 11 touchdown passes in his first three games this season.