Thanks for the Memories: A look back at Baylor seniors best moments

While there are two games left this season, Senior Week is always one of the more special times of the season. It's a chance to say thanks for all the time and effort from the team's most seasoned players. And as the Bears have won just one game so far, it's extra incentive to notch another W as a parting gift as McLane plays host for the last time this year.

Take a look at what each of the seniors have done in their time on campus.

Jordan Feuerbacher (TE)
12 rec, 169 yds, 3 TDs
Tight ends haven't been too active in the passing game for Baylor but Feuerbacher's 104 yards and two TDs in 2016 are the most in the past five years. He could have one-upped that this season if he wasn't sidelined with a hand injury. Still, he's been a welcome addition as a sixth member on the offensive line.

Davion Hall (S)
104 tk, 1 INTs, 3 PDs, 287 rec yds
A part of the top-notch receiver classes Art Briles brought, Hall's been a great all-around athlete for the Bears. When he was buried on the depth chart at receiver, he made the switch to defense to survey the field. Not quite the ballhawk one would hope, but Hall's athleticism has been a welcome piece of the roster.

Brian Nance (DE)
38 tk, 11.5 TFLs, 4 sk
His 2016 hiatus to look after his family and his hour-long commute make Nance one of the more interesting players in recent memory. He hasn't been overly productive on the field but he's still a fan favorite. He's one of the most humble players around. There isn't one bad remark about him from and has been one of the top leaders for Rhule the second practice started.

Mo Porter (OT)
With Baylor's deep stable of offensive linemen over the years, Porter had to wait his turn to shine. He played in 13 games in 2016 but didn't get a start until this year as a senior. Still, his limited playing time had impressed enough to earn preseason accolades and he's proven worthy. Coach Rhule has repeatedly called him an NFL-caliber lineman and has been one of the top mentors on the team.

Tyrae Simmons (OG)
One of the few out of state recruits, Simmons was a juco transfer last season out of California. He saw action in five games but was held without a start last season. Once again, he's slid around the depth chart this season but as one of the few scholarship linemen, has been a welcome presence even on the sideline.

Taion Sells (S)
73 tk, 3.5 TFLs, 2 INTs, 6 PDs
Wearing one of the team's single-digit jerseys, Sells is one of the highest regarded players on the roster. He was on the rise in 2015 but missed the entire 2016 campaign, delaying his departure and questioning what could have been. Though he hasn't always landed on the stat sheet, he goes wherever he's told, even making the most of his time on special teams.

KJ Smith (DE)
138 tk, 26.5 TFLs, 12 sk, 3 FFs
Smith will go down as one of the most discussed "what could have been" players. He put on a show his freshman year with five sacks and 10 tackles for loss then took a step back as a sophomore. As a junior, in light of the abrupt coaching change, he shifted across the d-line all season but had career highs in every category. He's been sidelined most of the year, leaving everyone what kind of damage he could have left to punctuate his time here.

Ish Wainright (TE)
1 rec, 9 yds, 1 TD
It was just a few months ago Baylor had to say farewell to Wainright on the hardwood. One of the most-beloved basketball players in Baylor history, Wainright put on some pads at the suggestion of Coach Rhule. He had a major learning curve and while that's held back his playing time and production, between his touchdown in the Spring game and the Kansas win, it's been a memorable stay. 

Quan Jones (WR)
11 rec, 110 yds
Despite not receiving a large portion of playing time, Jones stuck out his entire career in Waco and was always seen supporting his teammates during games with a big smile on his face. Part of the 2013 recruiting class, Jones will be remembered as one of the seniors who decided to stay and help the transition with Coach Rhule and the coaching staff.

Chance Waz (S)
146 tk, 6 PDs, 1 FR
It feels like Waz has been here much longer. After bright seasons his sophomore and junior years, Waz's star has dimmed as others have flooded his position. While not always top-flight performances, he's been around for it all, sticking with the team even when no one could have blamed him if he'd transfer.

Taylor Young (LB)
324 tk, 38.5 TFLs, 14.5 sk, 6 PDs
From the moment Young committed to Baylor, he's been a favorite- an underdog story everyone can root for. Baylor was his only Power Five offer and he's made the most of that offer since, climbing into the program's all-time top five in solo tackles and tackles for loss. Bravvion Roy said it best, Young is 5-foot-9 but he plays like he's 6-foot-5. He's played with incredible instincts and a football I.Q. that's prompted Coach Rhule to discuss the idea of Young coaching after his playing career. This may not be the last seen of Young.

WALK-ON CONTRIBUTORS

Daniel Russell (OL)

Blake Murphy (WR)

Tyler Jaynes (WR) - Placed on scholarship as junior

Iain Hunter (LB)

Jonathan Hockman (RB)