The 2015 season was a wild ride for the Arizona football team, let’s take a trip down memory lane.

Nov 14, 2015; Tucson, AZ, USA; Arizona Wildcats quarterback Anu Solomon (12) is congratulated by offensive lineman Layth Friekh (58) and wide receiver Trey Griffey (5) after scoring a touchdown during the third quarter against the Utah Utes at Arizona Stadium. Arizona won 37-30 in double overtime. Mandatory Credit: Casey Sapio-USA TODAY Sports

The Wildcats ended their 2015 season as winners. Winning their bowl game gave them a 7-6 winning season and their fourth bowl game appearance in four years.

Zack Rosenblatt, Tucson.com, summed up the positives in his article, “Arizona Football: Wildcats’ offense hummed in 2015.”

The Cats ranked second in the Pac-12 in scoring offense, third in total offense, third in rushing and first in first downs.

Anu Solomon didn’t throw an interception in Arizona’s first eight games.

Jerrard Randall was third on the team in rushing with 702 yards and five touchdowns.

Jared Baker, a senior, filled in well for Wilson and led Arizona with 798 yards and nine touchdowns.

Wide receiver Johnny Jackson finished second on the team with 50 catches for 612 yards and five touchdowns.

Cayleb Jones led with 55 catches for 904 yards. Nate Phillips made 44 catches for 564 yards and four touchdowns, and David Richards had a team-high six touchdown catches.

The Cats averaged 37.4 points per game. Going into 2016, things can only get better. There is exciting new talent coming in and seasoned talent staying. The Cats should have fewer injuries next season, and a bye week is in the cards for Rich Rodriguez and his team. Rich Rod decided to stay which is a good thing for the football program, and that will help in recruiting.

The Wildcats played three quarterbacks this season and still Solomon was able to pass for 2,655 yards. Even Cayleb Jones got in on the action and made one pass for 25 yards. Jones tied for second place in the Pac-12 for yards passed not by a quarterback. The three quarterbacks and one wide receiver combined for 3,536 passing yards. For comparison, Luke Falk’s 4,266 yards ranked No. 1 in total yards by a Pac-12 quarterback this season.

Sharing time in the rushing game didn’t help Arizona’s running backs land in the top five spots in 2015 total rushing yards in the Pac-12. That said, Baker (No. 9), Nick Wilson (No. 10), and Randall (No. 11) all landed in the top third.

ESPN Staff Writer Chantel Jennings chose Will Parks as the Wildcats defensive MVP:

The senior led the Wildcats in tackles, pass breakups and forced fumbles. Parks’ two biggest games of the conference schedule came against Stanford and Arizona State — not a surprise to see Rodriguez’s defensive leader making his mark in crucial contests.

Even though the Wildcats had a rough go this season with highs and lows as they played each game, they never gave up on the season as a whole.

Even though we faced a lot of adversity this year it was still special for me and my brothers because we stuck together #ArizonaForever — Parks Place (@PhillyWill11) December 20, 2015

Let’s review the season game by game and see if we can’t pull out some positives we may have forgotten about.