Anyone in Aggies country would agree that Texas A&M put together an underwhelming season.

And as the season progressed, the drama only became worse.

Let’s take a look at Texas A&M’s position grades for 2015:

QUARTERBACKS

Wow. Where should we start. Texas A&M entered the season with two highly-rated QB prospects and finished the year with both deciding to transfer. Both Kyle Allen and Kyler Murray struggled on the field. The offense never seemed to jell with either option. Allen finished the season with 2,210 yards, 17 touchdowns and seven interceptions. Murray had just 686 yards, 5 TDs and seven interceptions. Both showed promise at times, but neither was the answer.

Grade: D

RUNNING BACKS

Tra Carson put together a good season. But it wasn’t jaw dropping. He finished the year with 1,165 yards and seven TDs. He posted six games with more than 100 yards. Carson’s situation wasn’t aided by the turmoil around him.

Grade: B

WIDE RECEIVERS/TIGHT ENDS

Both Josh Reynolds and Christian Kirk proved themselves as playmakers. Kirk led the way with 1,009 yards and nine TDs. Reynolds followed up with 907 yards and five TDs. If the duo had a reliable passer, they may have posted better numbers.

Grade: B

OFFENSIVE LINE

The Aggies offensive line was OK in 2015. It paved holes for Tra Carson, while keeping the quarterbacks relatively safe. It allowed 31 sacks, but a lot of that came with the inexperienced quarterbacks. Texas A&M’s best offensive linemen was Germain Ifedi, who is leaving early for the NFL Draft.

Grade: B

DEFENSIVE LINE

Oneof the Aggies biggest strengths in 2015, the front seven was ferocious at times, led by Myles Garrett. Texas A&M wasn’t great against the run. It ranked 99th in the country, allowing 213 rushing yards per game. But its ability to create pressure on opposing quarterbacks helped the Aggies finish ranked fourth against the pass.

Grade: B+

LINEBACKERS

This is one of the big reasons Texas A&M was weak against the run. The defensive line would often create pressure, but the linebackers didn’t stay in their gaps and gave up big chunks on the ground. Shaan Washington showed flashes of success at times, but the unit needs a major upgrade.

Grade: D

SECONDARY

The secondary was solid throughout the season and one of the big reasons Texas A&M finished ranked fourth in the country against the pass, allowing just 166 yards through the air per game. Led by Brandon Williams, De’Vante Harris and Donovan Wilson, the secondary was carried by veteran leadership. Justin Evans served as the bruiser in running situations.

Grade: A