There were several non-calls in Texas A&M’s loss on Saturday at Georgia, including on a Bulldogs’ touchdown and a late third down play that the Aggies didn’t convert. In those cases, both non-calls went against Texas A&M.

At his Monday press conference, coach Jimbo Fisher admitted that the Aggies spoke with the SEC office about the calls, but he’s trying to move on.

“I have my opinion on things, they have their opinion on things,” Fisher said. “They’re the experts on those things. They’ll make the adjustments in what’s right, what’s wrong and you voice your opinion. Like I said guys, that’s part of the game, you have to make your own breaks as a football team, as a coach. You can’t rely on, ‘well they missed a call and blame this.’ … But you also hope that, I don’t ever think anybody does anything wrong on purpose. I mean that wholeheartedly. But you hope they do it right because everybody says it’s about you as a coach. No, it’s not, it’s about the kids. Those kids have blood, sweat and tears for 12 games a year, but it happens. Missed calls whatever it is, you have to make your own way.”

Fisher added that the SEC office officials will make adjustments and corrections.

“You just hate it for your players, but it happens in ball,” Fisher said. “It’s part of football. You can’t, it’s not a crutch, you don’t rely on it, listen, you can’t worry about spilled milk, it’s over with. You gotta make your own way, especially if you’re going to beat good teams on the road and not let those situations get away.”

Fisher admitted there were plays that should have been called or not called, but that happens all the time.