Old Ags and New Ags. Do not freak out. There are no plans to sell the naming rights to Kyle Field. At least right now. Obviously, what is now known to be one of college football’s coliseums to play and attend a football game has always gone by one name. Kyle Field. It is a historic name that is heavily recognized across the entire country as one of the premier places to visit for an event, and it is basically sacred and being preserved due to its long tradition over the course of time. With the way the college landscape is shaping these days, maximizing profit has been a main goal for multiple universities to bring in revenue, but that is what makes Texas A&M’s roots of tradition unlike any other, with a spirit that can ne’er be told. There has been a change of perspective for multiple schools to increase their selling rights that can benefit and fund modern athletics. Universities are dealing with Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) and having a corporate sponsorship helps with staying competitive. A few recent examples have come from programs like Texas Tech, Arizona, and Arkansas. The Red Raiders transitioned from Jones AT&T Stadium to Galaxy Stadium. The Wildcats are now in a landmark agreement to change Arizona Stadium to Casino Del Sol Stadium. The Razorbacks are also one of the recent SEC schools to join the mix, going from Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium to CommunityAmerican Razorback Stadium. Do the Aggies join the mix? No. Not for now. Kyle Field is special, and here is the brief history of where it came from when it was founded. Historic Kyle FieldTexas A&M fans known as the 12th Man at Kyle Field in College Station, Texas, on Saturday, Sept. 21, 2019. Auburn defeated Texas A&M 28-20.