Prior to LSU's kickoff against Florida on Saturday in Tiger Stadium, 19 seniors will be recognized for their contributions to the program, and there are some familiar faces from top to bottom in the group.

14 of the 19 seniors have started at least one game in their LSU career, and the group has won 33 games together, including nine wins over Top 25 teams. The group will have also played in 44 of 49 games ranked inside the Top 25, and they continue the school's streak of 17 seasons in a row with a bowl appearance.

Here's a closer look at each senior that will take place in the ceremony on Saturday, which will begin at 11:34 a.m. Kickoff is scheduled for 12 p.m.

Tre'Davious White will play in his final home game on Saturday

Josh Boutte - OL: Boutte entered the year with 33 games played and one start, but this time around he was able to hold onto his starting gig at offensive guard. Boutte saw action at left tackle in a backup role his freshman season, then became a mainstay on special teams during his sophomore and junior seasons before emerging as a starting left guard in his final year with the program.

Ethan Pocic - OL: Pocic has done a little bit of it all since signing on with LSU out of Illinois. He’s now taken starting snaps at center, guard and tackle during his four years in Baton Rouge, finishing up his impressive college career as LSU’s center. He’s got the size, versatility and smarts to succeed at the NFL level, and his decision to return to school following an offseason surgery was a big win for the Tigers up front this season.

Colin Jeter - TE: Jeter was the recipient of LSU’s lone offer handed out at the program’s first JUCO summer camp, and he’s settled in nicely as LSU’s starting tight end the past two seasons. He took over the starting tight end role after Dillon Gordon's injury last season, and he hasn’t let go if it since. Jeter has turned into not just a blocker, but also a reliable pass-catcher. He had 12 catches last season and has seven receptions through nine games this season.

DeSean Smith - TE: Smith’s senior year has proven to be his most valuable yet, seeing more action on offense with the team’s increased usage of the tight ends. He caught one pass his freshman season and four passes in both his sophomore and junior seasons, totaling 162 yards going into his senior campaign. In nine games this year, Smith has already caught four balls, including his first touchdown. His 121 receiving yards ranks fifth on the team and ahead of Jeter, LSU’s starting tight end.

Travin Dural - WR: Dural entered the season as one of LSU’s most experienced players on the offensive side of the ball, having started in 21 games and appearing in 35 games in the three years following his redshirt season in 2012. The Breaux Bridge native enters the Florida game with 1,716 career receiving yards and 13 touchdowns. One of his most memorable touchdown grabs came on a 49-yard touchdown pass from Anthony Jennings to give LSU the win over Arkansas in 2013.

Christian LaCouture - DL: LaCouture entered the season with 86 career tackles, including eight tackles for loss and 4.5 sacks. But a knee injury during fall camp sidelined him for the entire season, and now LaCouture is set to take part in LSU’s Senior Day - shedding some light on the reality that he’s leaning towards leaving college for the NFL instead of taking a redshirt and returning for a fifth season. LaCouture has played in 37 career games and made 23 starts on the defensive line. He graduated from LSU in August.

Lewis Neal - DL: Neal burst onto the scene last season when he led the Tigers in sacks (8), and he came into his senior campaign with 12 career starts in 35 games played, totaling 58 tackles and 11.5 tackles for a loss in his first three seasons. He’s logged 47 tackles this season, good for fourth-best on the team. Neal has also added 5.5 tackles for a loss and 3.5 sacks to his resume after going coast-to-coast as a starting defensive end in LSU defensive coordinator Dave Aranda’s new 3-4 scheme.

Jordan Harper - DL: Harper is a 6-foot-3 and 228-pound walk-on who has suited up on the scout team’s defensive line. He graduated from Rummel High before graduating with a general business degree from LSU in May 2016.

Marcus Roberts - DL: Roberts is a 6-foot and 313-pound walk-on who was awarded a scholarship in August. He graduated from LSU in May, and the Baton Rouge native came to LSU from McKinley High.

Duke Riley - LB: Riley has been one of the biggest surprises for LSU’s team this season, going from a backup linebacker and special teams standout to second on the team in tackles, trailing only Kendell Beckwith. Riley entered the year with only one career start, but he’s been a mainstay on the defense from the opening game, and his play has improved seemingly more and more each week. After logging 51 tackles in three seasons, Riley already has 73 tackles with three games left in his senior year.

Tashawn Bower - LB: Bower has been in the mix on the defensive line since he first stepped onto campus in 2013, playing in six games as a true freshman. He remained a backup to Jermauria Rasco during his sophomore season before earning three starts at defensive end last fall, where he totaled 18 tackles and 1.5 sacks. Bower moved to outside linebacker this offseason, and he’s been the team’s starter opposite Arden Key this season. Bower has 19 tackles this year.

Kendell Beckwith - LB: Beckwith’s decision to return for his senior season gave a big boost to LSU’s defense given the linebacker position was short on proven options. And he hasn’t disappointed, inching closer to a 100-tackle season by leading the team in tackles (90) with two games left in the regular season. Beckwith finished last season with 84 tackles, and it’s evident Aranda has only upped his play as a cornerstone piece of LSU’s defensive attack.

Hunter Burns - LB: Burns arrived at LSU after stops at Mary G. Montgomery High in Wilmer, Ala., and later Baton Rouge Community College. He’s a walk-on who spent time at linebacker on the scout team, and he’s set to graduate from LSU in the spring.

Rickey Jefferson - DB: Jefferson’s senior season was cut short right when he seemed to be coming into his own as an SEC safety, totaling 22 tackles in the five games he played this season. He also recorded an interception, which means he will wrap up his LSU career with four interceptions. Jefferson emerged as a starter at safety during his junior season last fall, then started five games at the position this year before suffering a leg injury. Jefferson is scheduled to graduate in the spring.

Dwayne Thomas - DB: Thomas has been on fire for LSU in November, playing arguably the best games of his career against Alabama and Arkansas. It’s been a long road for the New Orleans native, who played in three of the first four games his freshman season before suffering a season-ending injury, which allowed him to take a medical redshirt. He then saw action in 11 of 13 games his redshirt freshman season, even coming up with three sacks and two forced fumbles - including the game-clincher against Arkansas. Thomas suffered another season-ending injury his sophomore year, which came after he sprinted out of the gates with 24 tackles in the first five games. He was back healthy again last fall, starting five games at cornerback and four games at nickel back. He’s been in and out of the starting lineup this season, but he has emerged into a key defensive back with 36 tackles on the year.

Tre'Davious White - DB: White will go down as one of the best cornerbacks to come through the program during the Les Miles era, and he’s carried himself well both on and off the field, which helped him land the No. 18 jersey. He’s been nearly perfect this season, and teams have rarely thrown his way no matter the matchup at wide receiver. Much like with Beckwith, White’s decision to return for his senior season gave the LSU defense a major boost, and it should improve White’s draft stock enough to make him a first-round selection in this year’s NFL Draft. He’s set to graduate from LSU in December.

Brandon Surtain - DB: Surtain, a Baton Rouge native who graduated from McKinley High, will take part in Senior Day after spending time as a walk-on defensive back with the Tigers. Surtain is scheduled to graduate from LSU in the spring with a degree in art and design.

Colby Delahoussaye - K: Delahoussaye’s Senior Day will be a special one, taking in the festivities surrounded by family after overcoming an offseason that nearly took his life. Delahoussaye was in a single-car crash that took the lives of Nebraska’s Sam Foltz and Michigan State’s Mike Sadler, and Delahoussaye has dedicated his senior season to the memory of his two friends. He graduated from LSU last December, and he won back the starting kicker job this year after also holding the position in 2013 and 2014. Delahoussaye had one of the best freshman years in program history, connecting on 13-of-14 field goals and 56-of-57 extra points.

John Ballis - SNP: Ballis, a transfer from Kentucky, has served as LSU’s backup long snapper. He graduated from Episcopal High in Houston before attending Kentucky in 2012, when he took a redshirt. Ballis practiced with the Wildcats in 2013 but didn’t see any snaps, and he sat out the 2014 season after transferring to LSU.