Wallace redshirted his first season.
In his freshman (2004) season, he played in five games and was listed second at strong guard on the depth chart.

As a sophomore, Wallace started in all 11 games as a center.
He helped the team compile an average of 442.3 yards of total offense per game, which is the second best in team history.
The team also rushed for 234.9 yards per game, which was A&M's best rushing record since 1991.
He received SBC All-Big 12 honorable mention honors after the season.

Wallace continued to start as center in all 14 games during his junior season, helping the team produce 397.4 offensive yards per game, including a Big 12 record 206.8 rushing yards per game.
The team also led the Big 12 in time of possession, third down conversion percentage, and the least number of turnovers.
The offensive line allowed only 1.5 quarterback sacks per game.
For his efforts, he was named to the AT&T All-Big 12 Football Second Team.

Prior to his senior season, he was named to the Preseason All-Big 12 Football Team.
After the regular season in his senior year, he was named to the All-Big 12 Football First Team, and was awarded by the Big 12 coaches (who are not allowed to vote for their own players) as the co-offensive lineman of the year.
He was also named a Rimington Trophy finalist.
Wallace redshirted his first season. In his freshman (2004) season, he played in five games and was listed second at strong guard on the depth chart.
As a sophomore, Wallace started in all 11 games as a center. He helped the team compile an average of 442.3 yards of total offense per game, which is the second best in team history. The team also rushed for 234.9 yards per game, which was A&M's best rushing record since 1991. He received SBC All-Big 12 honorable mention honors after the season.
Wallace continued to start as center in all 14 games during his junior season, helping the team produce 397.4 offensive yards per game, including a Big 12 record 206.8 rushing yards per game. The team also led the Big 12 in time of possession, third down conversion percentage, and the least number of turnovers. The offensive line allowed only 1.5 quarterback sacks per game. For his efforts, he was named to the AT&T All-Big 12 Football Second Team.
Prior to his senior season, he was named to the Preseason All-Big 12 Football Team. After the regular season in his senior year, he was named to the All-Big 12 Football First Team, and was awarded by the Big 12 coaches (who are not allowed to vote for their own players) as the co-offensive lineman of the year. He was also named a Rimington Trophy finalist.
Cody Wallace