It’s being heralded as the Game of the Century of the Year: #1 Alabama and #6 Texas A&M. No doubt it’s going to be a big one.

“One game at a time” is nothing but a figure of speech. At least that’s the way it went down last week in College Station.

Michael Hurd’s love affair with cheesecakes began with a challenge from an Air Force co-worker in 1968. “Everyone was talking about how hard it was to make a cheesecake,” Hurd recalls. “I thought I could do it, and I did.”

Who’s the greatest Texas football player of Middle Eastern descent? According to the reference book Syrian and Lebanese Texans, that distinction goes to former Texas Longhorn running back Chris Gilbert (’66-’68), whose mother was Lebanese. But since that book was published in 1974, it’s not exactly up to date.

Jarvis Jones may be the best player in the 2013 NFL Draft. He also has spinal stenosis.

The Information Age ensures TMI about practically every man, woman, child, and grumpy cat on earth. Now fake dead girlfriends are in play – because, screw it, anything goes.

With a 41-13 win over the Oklahoma Sooners at the Cotton Bowl, the Texas A&M Aggies officially closed out the 2012-2013 football season with an 11-2 record. It was a breakthrough season for the Aggies, who won 11 games for the first time since 1998.

Almost as soon as Johnny Manziel took home college football's most coveted prize, talk began of what he'd do next: Would he win another Heisman? Would he crack under the pressure? Would he relax and somehow forget how to play football? Would he run away with Megan Fox? Try out for the NBA?

His name is the first to fill a Google search under the letters "J-O," before Joanne's (fabrics?) and Jaxon Shipley's big brother. Since the Aggies last played on Nov. 24, the freshman QB has won the Heisman, read Letterman's Top 10 list, posed with Bron-Bron, flirted with Megan Fox, and played through with brothers named Jonas.