
Dynamic dual-threat Aggie who could tilt a game with his legs or arm
In the 2004 season, Reggie McNeal threw for 2,791 yards and 14 touchdowns while completing 58.1% of his passes, and in 2003 he added 718 rushing yards and 8 scores, showing why he was such a headache for defenses[12][13]. Texas A&M’s career leader in passing yards and total offense, McNeal’s biggest differentiator was his burst and improvisational playmaking; the tradeoff was that he could be streaky as a passer, but the upside was obvious enough to make him a top national recruit and a legitimate difference-maker[9][4][7].