Another spring practice is in the books and while the Aggies entered the 2017 version with a plethora of question marks, it didn’t seem like a whole lot was answered, especially at quarterback. But it’s still early and by the time they tee it up in September perhaps the picture will be clearer at some critical positions.

Here’s a look at Texas A&M post-spring football, its strengths and weaknesses.

STRENGTHS

Running back: No question, this is the Aggies’ strength heading into fall practice. Trayveon Williams returns after a 1,000-yard season in 2016 and he might not be the best of the bunch. Senior Keith Ford is a beast, and redshirt freshman Rakeem Boyd had one of the better springs of anybody on the team. And that’s not even counting Kwami Etwi, who had the biggest play from scrimmage of the Spring Game, or Kendall Bussey. The position is so deep in fact that James White, who rushed for 109 yards and three touchdowns last season, transferred to Lamar.

No question, this is the Aggies’ strength heading into fall practice. Trayveon Williams returns after a 1,000-yard season in 2016 and he might not be the best of the bunch. Senior Keith Ford is a beast, and redshirt freshman Rakeem Boyd had one of the better springs of anybody on the team. And that’s not even counting Kwami Etwi, who had the biggest play from scrimmage of the Spring Game, or Kendall Bussey. The position is so deep in fact that James White, who rushed for 109 yards and three touchdowns last season, transferred to Lamar. Offensive line: Last season this was an area of weakness. But the young players are jelling and if healthy will be a key force in the Aggies’ season. The spring experiment of moving Freshman All-American center Erik McCoy to left guard seems to be panning out with sophomore Colton Prater switching positions with him. Experienced linemen Keaton Sutherland and Connor Lanfear give the Aggies a pretty good, and still relatively young and improving, unit.

Last season this was an area of weakness. But the young players are jelling and if healthy will be a key force in the Aggies’ season. The spring experiment of moving Freshman All-American center Erik McCoy to left guard seems to be panning out with sophomore Colton Prater switching positions with him. Experienced linemen Keaton Sutherland and Connor Lanfear give the Aggies a pretty good, and still relatively young and improving, unit. Secondary: With all but one returning from last season, the defense will be led by this group. Free safety Armani Watts is the leader with Donavan Wilson, Nick Harvey and Priest Willis making up what could be the best secondary in the conference. Throw in a talent like Charles Oliver, who had an outstanding spring, and it’s easy to see why there might not be a better unit in the SEC.

WEAKNESSES