COLLEGE STATION, Texas - Texas A&M led from start to finish as the Aggies cruised to a 25-6, 25-15, 25-18 victory over South Carolina tonight at Reed Arena.It was the fifth consecutive victory for the Aggies, who improve to 11-6 overall and 5-1 in Southeastern Conference matches. South Carolina suffered its fourth consecutive loss and falls to 13-5 overall and 1-5 in conference play.Texas A&M shredded the South Carolina defense in the opening set, with junior setter Stephanie Aiple directing the Aggie offense to a blistering .652 hitting efficiency. Junior outside hitter Kiara McGee set the tone from the get-go, getting a straight-down kill to start the match and then putting down a South Carolina overpass on the ensuing play. The Aggies held a 4-2 lead when the Gamecocks served long and freshman outside hitter Hollann Hans followed with three consecutive kills during an 8-0 A&M run. Texas A&M continued to pull away, twice reeling off runs of five points while never allowing the Gamecocks to score consecutive points. South Carolina, which hit .000 in the set, had an attack error that put the Aggies at set point, and Texas A&M senior middle blocker Jazzmin Babers ended the frame with a solo block.The Gamecocks six points in the stanza tied the A&M record for fewest points allowed in a non-fifth set, first accomplished in a 25-22, 25-6, 25-18 sweep against South Carolina in the final match of the 2013 regular season and tied earlier this season in a 3-1 victory at LSU.The Aggies held a 3-2 lead in the second set before a McGee kill marked the start of a 9-0 run, giving A&M its largest lead of the stanza, 12-2. South Carolina got within five points at 18-13 following a 3-0 run-equaling its longest scoring streak of the match-but could get no closer. The Aggies held a 20-14 cushion before a Gamecock service error, a kill by Babers, an ace by Texas A&M senior defensive specialist Victoria Arenas and a kill by McGee put the Aggies at set point. The Gamecocks, who were still hitting .000 for the match, got a block on the next play before Babers got a kill to close out the set and put the Aggies up, 2-0, in the match.Texas A&M sophomore middle blocker Kaitlyn Blake, the reigning SEC Player of the Week, and junior opposite hitter Ashlie Reasor had back-to-back kills to begin the third set, and the Aggies never let up. Even libero Amy Nettles got a kill in the set, digging a ball that went over the net and fell in for a kill to put the Aggies up, 20-14. Reasor won a joust to put A&M ahead, 21-14, before the teams began to exchange point for point. Senior setter Kaysie Shebeneck, who replaced Aiple with the Aggies up, 19-12, got the match-ending kill.McGee and Hans tied for match-high honors in kills with 11 apiece while hitting .348 and .333, respectively. Aiple had 30 assists as A&M hit a season-high .404 while holding the Gamecocks to a .088 hitting efficiency.Junior defensive specialist Gabby Litwin had a season-high 10 digs, tying Nettles for match-high honors, and sophomore defensive specialist Amy Houser led all players and tied her career high with two aces. Babers and Blake tied for match-high honors with three blocks, giving Babers 490 total blocks for her career and moving her into a tie for third place in the A&M all-time records with former two-time All-American Sherri Brinkman (1983-85).The victory gave Texas A&M head coach Laurie Corbelli her 599th win in her 31-year head coaching career, as well as her 499th victory in her 24th season as head coach of the Aggies.The Aggies will aim to give her a milestone victory and win their sixth consecutive match when they return to Reed Arena on Sunday at 4 p.m. for a highly anticipated match against No. 9 Florida. Texas A&M posted an epic victory against the Gators last year in College Station, coming back from a 0-2 set deficit to win the match 3-2 on Senior Day. It was Floridas first-ever loss in the all-time series against the Aggies, who went on to win their first conference championship.It is the Aggies annual Dig Pink match, and anyone wearing pink to the match can purchase a ticket at the entrance for only $3 and also receive a free pink lemonade. In addition, the first 300 fans will be given a free Dig Pink shirt.Every Sunday is Funday at Reed Arena. Up to four kids are admitted free with the purchase of one regular-priced adult ticket for that days match. Also take advantage of the free Kids Court at the volleyball practice gym prior to first serve. Activities include arts and crafts, games, volleyball and more. Ross Stripling Dodgers Jersey . The Dutchmans tenure got off to a poor start when referee Guido Winkmann awarded a penalty within two minutes for Niklas Starks clumsy challenge on Alexandru Maxim. 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SPRINGFIELD, N.J. -- Jordan Spieth walked with purpose down the long corridor toward his locker, not stopping to look at the photos and scorecards that cover more than a century of golf history at Baltusrol.Maybe that was just as well.History has proven to be his toughest opponent this year, and it was bound to be a losing battle.Dating to 1934 when the Masters began, Spieth is among 14 players who have won two majors in one year. Only five of those players ever won a single major the following year, and its an elite group -- Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Tom Watson and Tiger Woods.Woods is the only player to win two majors in consecutive seasons.Spieth is not trying to salvage his season at the PGA Championship. All but four players would love to have his year of two victories and a close call at the Masters. The exceptions are the three major champions and Jason Day, the only three-time winner on the PGA Tour this year.It only seems like a struggle for Spieth because of endless comparisons with last year.Thats what led Spieth to try to reason with the media, and perhaps to remind himself, of the reality he is facing.I think its been a solid year, and I think had last year not happened Id be having a lot of positive questions, Spieth said after the British Open. Instead, most of the questions I get are comparing to last year and, therefore, negative because its not to the same standard. So thats almost tough to then convince myself that youre having a good year ... when the questions I get make me feel like its not.Trouble is, last year did happen. Comparisons were inevitable.Graeme McDowell recalls his magical season in 2010 when he won the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach and delivered the winning point from the final match at the Ryder Cup. He ended the year by taking down Woods at his own tournament in California. It was tough to back up a year like that.It feels like a disappointment, like a certain young American whos having the same issue, McDowell said, smiling because it was clear he was speaking about Spieth. Its the same way when you shoot 62. Its very hard to come out on the golf course and back up a 62. Thats the micro version. The macro version is coming off a year like that trying to replicate it. Obviously, theres a lot of traps.Are the expectatioons too high? Is the scrutiny too much?The kid is not having a bad year, McDowell said.dddddddddddd But hes in a different stratosphere now. Hes in the Tiger stratosphere, where every shot he hits is going to be questioned, every move he makes is going to be questioned. Its something he has to get used to.And theres another sobering reality that Spieth will have to consider: History suggests he might never have another season like last year.Spieth didnt just win two majors. He came as close as anyone to being the first to capture the calendar Grand Slam. He missed the British Open playoff by one shot and was runner-up to Jason Day in the PGA Championship.Nicklaus had that chance one time in 1972, finishing one shot behind at the British Open. Palmer created the modern Grand Slam in 1960 when he won the Masters and U.S. Open. He never got shot the rest of his career. Woods lone opportunity ended in the rain and wind of Muirfield in 2002.There are aspirations and goals and beliefs and knowledge that you can achieve such incredible things that Jordan did, Adam Scott said. But then theres reality balanced in there. History shows it doesnt repeat. One guy (Woods) repeated it a few times. So whats successful after that is what Jordan or any player having that kind of year will have to figure out. I dont know the answer.Spieth doesnt believe that last year was as good as it will get, nor should he. He doesnt turn 23 until Wednesday. His career is just getting started, and the last thing any young player wants to hear is that his best -- results, not necessarily performance -- is behind him.If thats a valley, Spieth said of his season to date, then thats going to be a lot of fun when we get back up to a peak.Then again, he alluded to how special last year was even before the U.S. Open.One swing on the 12th tee at Augusta National cost Spieth another green jacket, though he was able to step back and see the bigger picture. It was his fifth straight major that he had a serious chance to win.Weve been spoiled the last five of them, he said in June. We recognize thats not necessarily normal to have a chance of that many in a row. But why do whats normal? ' ' '