Texas A&M's Offense Has Just 9 SEC Touchdowns in Six Games

Nine touchdowns. Six Southeastern Conference games. Three games without reaching the end zone.

Those are the ugly numbers defining the Texas A&M Aggies' offensive collapse in 2026, and Saturday's 17-9 loss to South Carolina offered another painful reminder of just how far this program has fallen.

MORE: Aggies Recap & Takeaways: Texas A&M Wastes 457 Yards, Fails to Score TD in 17-9 South Carolina Loss

Texas A&M entered the season with College Football Playoff expectations. Instead, Mike Elko's team is 4-5 overall, 1-5 in SEC play, and struggling to accomplish the most basic objective in football: scoring touchdowns.

Through six SEC games, Texas A&M has managed just nine offensive touchdowns, an average of 1.5 per conference contest.

The breakdown is staggering:

Even more troubling, four of those touchdowns came in one game against Arkansas.

Remove that performance, and the Aggies have scored just five offensive touchdowns in their other five SEC contests.

Saturday's loss might have been the most frustrating example yet.

Texas A&M accumulated 457 yards of total offense, including 206 rushing yards, but couldn't turn that production into a single touchdown.

Quarterback Marcel Reed completed 25 of 43 passes for 251 yards, while Rueben Owens II rushed for 137 yards on 19 carries.

The Aggies moved the football. They simply couldn't finish drives.

Three trips inside the red zone produced only three points. A&M outgained South Carolina by nearly 100 yards and still lost by eight.

At some point, the conversation has to extend beyond individual execution.

Offensive coordinator Holmon Wiggins must answer for a unit that repeatedly stalls when scoring opportunities arise.

Reed's inconsistency remains part of the problem, but six SEC games provide more than enough evidence that the issues are systemic.

Play-calling, red-zone execution, quarterback development and offensive identity all deserve scrutiny.

Elko cannot escape responsibility, either.

A program that reached the College Football Playoff last season should not be fighting for bowl eligibility in November with an offense averaging fewer than two touchdowns against SEC competition.

Texas A&M returns home to face Tennessee on November 14 before finishing its regular season against Oklahoma and Texas.

The Aggies need two victories to reach six wins and secure traditional bowl eligibility.

MORE: Aggies Head Back to Columbia With an Ugly Problem Mike Elko Must Fix

But unless this offense starts scoring touchdowns, even that modest goal could prove difficult.

Nine touchdowns in six SEC games isn't a temporary slump. It's a season-defining failure, and Texas A&M is running out of time to fix it.