BIG EAST To Honor Agnew & Sears at Women’s and Men’s Basketball Tournaments
3/3/2026 12:13:00 PM | Men's Basketball, Women's Basketball
NEW YORK – The BIG EAST Conference announced its third annual BIG EAST Basketball Legends Recognition Program on Tuesday. Each of the Conference's 11 member schools selected a former prominent coach or player from both their women's and men's programs to be honored at the upcoming BIG EAST Tournaments.
Women's basketball Legends will be recognized during the BIG EAST Tournament Quarterfinals on March 7 at Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Conn. Men's basketball Legends will be honored during each team's first game of the BIG EAST Tournament at Madison Square Garden in New York City, with the First Round on March 11 and Quarterfinals on March 12.
"We are excited to continue this annual celebration of former players and coaches who have had profound impacts on the history and success of our 22 basketball programs," said BIG EAST Commissioner Val Ackerman. "Our third group of BIG EAST Legends includes trailblazers as well as more recent stars, all of whom have contributed significantly to their schools and many of whom are part of BIG EAST basketball lore. We look forward to giving them the big round of applause they deserve during our upcoming tournament festivities."
The third class of BIG EAST Men's Basketball Legends includes: Butler's Joel Cornette (1999-2003), UConn's Donyell Marshall (1991-94), Creighton's Ryan Sears (1997-2001), DePaul's David Booth (1988-92), Georgetown's Eric Smith (1978-82), Marquette's Travis Diener (2001-05), Providence's Eric Murdock (1987-91), St. John's Metta World Peace (1997-99), Seton Hall's Andre Barrett (2000-04), Villanova's Alvin Williams (1993-97) and Xavier's Tu Holloway (2008-12).
The third class of BIG EAST Women's Basketball Legends are: Butler's Mary Shaw (1990-93), UConn's Peggy Myers (1982-86), Creighton's Jaylyn Agnew (2015-20), DePaul's Allie Quigley (2004-08), Georgetown's Katie Fudd (1998-2001), Marquette's Christina Quaye (2003-07), Providence's Tracy Lis (1988-92), St. John's Aliyyah Handford (2012-16), Seton Hall's Phyllis Mangina (1977-81), Villanova's Helen Koskinen-Perretta (1986-90) and Xavier's Nicole Levandusky (1997-01).
2026 BIG EAST Women's and Men's Basketball Legends
Mary Shaw, Butler (1990-93)
Shaw started every game of her Butler career and was named captain three of her four years. A 2006 Butler Hall of Fame honoree, Shaw was the first player in program history to lead the Bulldogs in assists per game for four straight seasons. She compiled the second-highest assist total (583) and the second-highest steals total (332) in her four years at Butler.
Joel Cornette, Butler (1999-2003)
Cornette led Butler to three NCAA Tournament appearances and one trip to the NIT during his collegiate career. The Co-MVP of the 2002-03 team that finished 27-6 advanced to the Sweet 16, Cornette scored more than 1,100 career points. A three-time Horizon League All-Defensive team member, Cornette was chosen to Butler's 15-player Team of the Sesquicentennial in 2005-06. He passed away in 2016.
Peggy Myers, UConn (1982-86)
Myers (formerly Walsh) was a player on Geno Auriemma and Chris Dailey's first team at UConn. She finished her career as a Husky with 1,413 points and 937 rebounds and led the Huskies in blocks every year. A 1985-86 All-BIG EAST Team member, Myers is eighth in career double-doubles (28) and 10th in single-season rebounds (337) in the program's record book. She is in her 31st season with the UConn women's basketball program, serving as a program assistant.
Donyell Marshall, UConn (1991-94)
Marshall was named to UConn's All-Century Team after finishing with 1,648 points in three seasons. The program's first consensus First Team All-American, he was the 1993-94 BIG EAST Conference Player of the Year. Marshall was the No. 4 overall pick by the Minnesota Timberwolves in the 1994 NBA Draft and in his 15-year playing career became one of just six players in NBA history to have 10,000 points, 5,000 rebounds, 750 blocks and 750 three-pointers.
Jaylyn Agnew, Creighton (2015-20)
The 2020 BIG EAST Player of the Year, Agnew was the Bluejays' first WNBA draftee in program history on April 17, 2020, selected by the defending WNBA champion Washington Mystics with the final pick of the second round. As the 24th overall selection in the WNBA Draft, Agnew was named an Associated Press All-American (Honorable Mention). She concluded her career at Creighton in 2020 with 1,552 points, 657 rebounds, 302 assists, and 253 three-pointers made. Agnew served as an assistant coach under head coach Jim Flanery for two seasons (2023-25).
Ryan Sears, Creighton (1997-2001)
Sears started all 124 games of his Creighton career, scoring 1,311 points while finishing his career as the school's all-time leader in assists (570), steals (283), and 3-pointers (245). He was named to the Missouri Valley Conference All-Centennial team, and was a three-time CoSIDA Academic All-District player. He helped lead the Bluejays to three NCAA Tournaments and one NIT, compiling a 87-37 record as a player.
Allie Quigley, DePaul (2004-08)
Quigley is a four-time WNBA All-Star and former Blue Demon All-American. During her four years at DePaul, the team reached the second round of the NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament in 2005 and the Sweet Sixteen in 2006. She's won the WNBA Three-point competition four times and helped lead the Chicago Sky to a WNBA championship in 2021. Quigley is DePaul's third leading scorer all-time with 2,078 points over four years.
David Booth, DePaul (1988-92)
Booth is a former Blue Demon basketball great whose 1,933 career points place him second on the program's all-time scoring list. Following his graduation from DePaul, he played professional basketball overseas for over 10 years before steadily advancing as an NBA executive, including director of player personnel for the New Orleans Pelicans. He currently serves as the NBA's vice president of basketball operations - a role he has held since 2020.
Katie Fudd, Georgetown (1998-2001)
Fudd (formerly Smrkca-Duffy) led the Hoyas to three-straight postseason appearances in her three seasons on the Hilltop after transferring from N.C. State. She finished her collegiate career with 2,072 points, including 1,671 at Georgetown. She is among the all-time leaders in three-point percentage (.384) and free-throw percentage (.823). She was a three-time Second-Team All-BIG EAST selection. She was the second all-time leading scorer at Georgetown and became the first Hoya ever taken in the WNBA Draft. In 2001 was selected by the Sacramento Monarchs in the fourth round of the WNBA Draft.
Eric Smith, Georgetown (1978-82)
Smith earned Second Team All-BIG EAST honors in 1980-81, and Third Team all-conference honors in 1981-82. As a senior, Smith scored 14 points to lift Georgetown past top-seeded Villanova in the 1982 BIG EAST championship game. When the Hoyas reached the Final Four that year, Smith scored 14 points against Louisville in the semifinal and another 14 with five assists against North Carolina in the national championship game.
Christina Quaye, Marquette (2003-07)
Quaye was a four-year starter for Marquette from 2003-07. She helped the Golden Eagles to 88 wins and four postseason appearances, including the 2006-07 season when the Golden Eagles went 26-7 and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. She earned First Team All-BIG EAST honors as a senior in '07, while finishing the season ninth in the league in scoring, third in BIG EAST Conference games. Quaye finished her career with 1,720 points and 754 rebounds, ranking eighth and 13th, respectively, on the all-time scoring and rebounding lists.
Travis Diener, Marquette (2001-05)
Diener helped lead Marquette to 91 victories in his four-year career, including two NCAA Championship appearances and the school's first Final Four appearance in 26 years. He compiled 1,691 points and 617 assists in his 120-game career, earning national recognition as a finalist for the John R. Wooden and the Bob Cousy Awards in 2003-04. A 2005 second-round pick of the Orlando Magic, Diener played five seasons in the NBA.
Tracy Lis, Providence (1988-92)
Lis graduated from Providence as the all-time scoring leader (2,534), becoming the first Friar to score 2,000 points. She holds the single-season record with 767 points, accomplished in the 1991-92 season. In 1990, she helped guide the team to its first BIG EAST Tournament championship and advance to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen. She was a three-time All-BIG EAST selection and a two-time Honorable Mention All-American honoree. In 2004, Lis was named to the league's 15-member Silver Anniversary Women's Basketball Team.
Eric Murdock, Providence (1987-91)
Murdock finished his Providence career ranked second all-time in scoring and remains one of only four Friars to score more than 2,000 career points (2,021). Nicknamed "the Man of Steal," Murdock graduated as the NCAA's all-time leader in steals, with 375. The BIG EAST scoring champion in 1990-91 (25.6 points per game), he was a First Team All-BIG EAST and All-America honoree. He was a 1991 first-round draft pick of the Utah Jazz and spent nine seasons in the league.
Aliyyah Handford, St. John's (2012-16)
Selected in the third round of the 2016 WNBA Draft with the 27th overall pick, Handford is the all-time leading scorer in the history of the St. John's program, finishing her career with 2,058 points. Handford was selected as the 2015-16 BIG EAST Preseason Player of the Year. She led the league in scoring as a junior with 19.3 points per game after finishing fifth in the conference as a sophomore (16.7). She ended her career at St. John's as a three-time First Team All-BIG EAST member, the first player in program history to garner that honor on three separate occasions.
Metta World Peace, St. John's (1997-99)
Formerly known as Ron Artest during his playing days at St. John's, the versatile forward was a key contributor in two successful years in Queens. In 1998-99, he led the Red Storm to the NCAA Elite Eight - falling two points short of a Final Four berth. He was a two-time All-BIG EAST selection, appearing on the All-BIG EAST Rookie Team in 1997-98 before earning All-BIG EAST First Team honors in 1998-99. After St. John's he spent 19 seasons in the NBA.
Phyllis Mangina, Seton Hall (1977-81)
Mangina led the Pirates to a 93-28 record and four straight postseason berths in four seasons as a point guard. Mangina is currently 11th on the all-time scoring list with 1,195 points. She was one of 13 former Pirate student-athletes inducted into the Seton Hall Athletic Hall of Fame in November 1991. She went on to become Seton Hall's head women's basketball coach (1985-2010) and led the Pirates to back-to-back NCAA Tournament berths in 1994–95, including a run to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen in 1994. A two-time BIG EAST Coach of the Year and Metropolitan Coach of the Year, she finished with 352 career victories.
Andre Barrett, Seton Hall (2000-04)
Barrett was a two-time All-BIG EAST selection and 2004 Haggerty Award recipient. He finished his career ranked among the all-time greats in Seton Hall history with more 1,861 points, 662 assists, and 173 steals. In 2004, he guided the Pirates to an NCAA Tournament appearance and a come-from-behind victory over Arizona in the first round. He spent parts of four seasons in the NBA.
Helen Koskinen-Perretta, Villanova (1986-90)
Koskinen is second in program history in all-time made free throws (367), 10th in steals (203), 11th in assists (402), and 18th with 1,292 career points. She was named to the 1988-89 BIG EAST First Team and earned All-Philadelphia Big Five Honors in 1988, '89 and '90. She was inducted into Villanova's Varsity Club Hall of Fame in 2005. She is married to Harry Perretta, who was head coach of the Wildcats from 1978 to 2020.
Alvin Williams, Villanova (1993-97)
Williams helped guide the Wildcats to the 1996-97 BIG EAST Regular Season championship, averaging 17.1 points per game. As a senior, he was a First Team BIG EAST selection and was named the Philadelphia Big 5 Player of the Year. He scored 1,423 points in 131 games on the Main Line and finished his career ranked third all-time on Villanova's all-time assist list (553). He enjoyed a nine-year career in the NBA.
Nicole Levandusky, Xavier (1997-01)
Levandusky is sixth on Xavier's all-time scoring list with 1,755 career points and holds the school record with 304 made 3-point field goals. Equally or more impressive than the points, though, are Levandusky's school-record 375 steals. Levandusky finished the 1998-99 season ranked 16th in the nation in three-point field goal percentage (42.9 percent) and an impressive 10th in the nation in three-point field goals made per game (2.85). She was drafted to the Los Angeles Sparks in the second round of the 2001 WNBA Draft. Levandusky was named to Xavier Athletics' Hall of Fame in 2009.
Tu Holloway, Xavier (2008-12)
Holloway finished his career as one of the greatest guards in Xavier history. He scored 1,833 points while registering 550 assists. Holloway's teams won 100 games in four seasons, making four NCAA Tournament appearances, including three Sweet 16's. As a junior, Holloway recorded two triple-doubles and earned numerous All-American accolades, including AP, Sporting News, SI.com, CBSSports.com and FOXSports.com.
Women's basketball Legends will be recognized during the BIG EAST Tournament Quarterfinals on March 7 at Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Conn. Men's basketball Legends will be honored during each team's first game of the BIG EAST Tournament at Madison Square Garden in New York City, with the First Round on March 11 and Quarterfinals on March 12.
"We are excited to continue this annual celebration of former players and coaches who have had profound impacts on the history and success of our 22 basketball programs," said BIG EAST Commissioner Val Ackerman. "Our third group of BIG EAST Legends includes trailblazers as well as more recent stars, all of whom have contributed significantly to their schools and many of whom are part of BIG EAST basketball lore. We look forward to giving them the big round of applause they deserve during our upcoming tournament festivities."
The third class of BIG EAST Men's Basketball Legends includes: Butler's Joel Cornette (1999-2003), UConn's Donyell Marshall (1991-94), Creighton's Ryan Sears (1997-2001), DePaul's David Booth (1988-92), Georgetown's Eric Smith (1978-82), Marquette's Travis Diener (2001-05), Providence's Eric Murdock (1987-91), St. John's Metta World Peace (1997-99), Seton Hall's Andre Barrett (2000-04), Villanova's Alvin Williams (1993-97) and Xavier's Tu Holloway (2008-12).
The third class of BIG EAST Women's Basketball Legends are: Butler's Mary Shaw (1990-93), UConn's Peggy Myers (1982-86), Creighton's Jaylyn Agnew (2015-20), DePaul's Allie Quigley (2004-08), Georgetown's Katie Fudd (1998-2001), Marquette's Christina Quaye (2003-07), Providence's Tracy Lis (1988-92), St. John's Aliyyah Handford (2012-16), Seton Hall's Phyllis Mangina (1977-81), Villanova's Helen Koskinen-Perretta (1986-90) and Xavier's Nicole Levandusky (1997-01).
2026 BIG EAST Women's and Men's Basketball Legends
Mary Shaw, Butler (1990-93)
Shaw started every game of her Butler career and was named captain three of her four years. A 2006 Butler Hall of Fame honoree, Shaw was the first player in program history to lead the Bulldogs in assists per game for four straight seasons. She compiled the second-highest assist total (583) and the second-highest steals total (332) in her four years at Butler.
Joel Cornette, Butler (1999-2003)
Cornette led Butler to three NCAA Tournament appearances and one trip to the NIT during his collegiate career. The Co-MVP of the 2002-03 team that finished 27-6 advanced to the Sweet 16, Cornette scored more than 1,100 career points. A three-time Horizon League All-Defensive team member, Cornette was chosen to Butler's 15-player Team of the Sesquicentennial in 2005-06. He passed away in 2016.
Peggy Myers, UConn (1982-86)
Myers (formerly Walsh) was a player on Geno Auriemma and Chris Dailey's first team at UConn. She finished her career as a Husky with 1,413 points and 937 rebounds and led the Huskies in blocks every year. A 1985-86 All-BIG EAST Team member, Myers is eighth in career double-doubles (28) and 10th in single-season rebounds (337) in the program's record book. She is in her 31st season with the UConn women's basketball program, serving as a program assistant.
Donyell Marshall, UConn (1991-94)
Marshall was named to UConn's All-Century Team after finishing with 1,648 points in three seasons. The program's first consensus First Team All-American, he was the 1993-94 BIG EAST Conference Player of the Year. Marshall was the No. 4 overall pick by the Minnesota Timberwolves in the 1994 NBA Draft and in his 15-year playing career became one of just six players in NBA history to have 10,000 points, 5,000 rebounds, 750 blocks and 750 three-pointers.
Jaylyn Agnew, Creighton (2015-20)
The 2020 BIG EAST Player of the Year, Agnew was the Bluejays' first WNBA draftee in program history on April 17, 2020, selected by the defending WNBA champion Washington Mystics with the final pick of the second round. As the 24th overall selection in the WNBA Draft, Agnew was named an Associated Press All-American (Honorable Mention). She concluded her career at Creighton in 2020 with 1,552 points, 657 rebounds, 302 assists, and 253 three-pointers made. Agnew served as an assistant coach under head coach Jim Flanery for two seasons (2023-25).
Ryan Sears, Creighton (1997-2001)
Sears started all 124 games of his Creighton career, scoring 1,311 points while finishing his career as the school's all-time leader in assists (570), steals (283), and 3-pointers (245). He was named to the Missouri Valley Conference All-Centennial team, and was a three-time CoSIDA Academic All-District player. He helped lead the Bluejays to three NCAA Tournaments and one NIT, compiling a 87-37 record as a player.
Allie Quigley, DePaul (2004-08)
Quigley is a four-time WNBA All-Star and former Blue Demon All-American. During her four years at DePaul, the team reached the second round of the NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament in 2005 and the Sweet Sixteen in 2006. She's won the WNBA Three-point competition four times and helped lead the Chicago Sky to a WNBA championship in 2021. Quigley is DePaul's third leading scorer all-time with 2,078 points over four years.
David Booth, DePaul (1988-92)
Booth is a former Blue Demon basketball great whose 1,933 career points place him second on the program's all-time scoring list. Following his graduation from DePaul, he played professional basketball overseas for over 10 years before steadily advancing as an NBA executive, including director of player personnel for the New Orleans Pelicans. He currently serves as the NBA's vice president of basketball operations - a role he has held since 2020.
Katie Fudd, Georgetown (1998-2001)
Fudd (formerly Smrkca-Duffy) led the Hoyas to three-straight postseason appearances in her three seasons on the Hilltop after transferring from N.C. State. She finished her collegiate career with 2,072 points, including 1,671 at Georgetown. She is among the all-time leaders in three-point percentage (.384) and free-throw percentage (.823). She was a three-time Second-Team All-BIG EAST selection. She was the second all-time leading scorer at Georgetown and became the first Hoya ever taken in the WNBA Draft. In 2001 was selected by the Sacramento Monarchs in the fourth round of the WNBA Draft.
Eric Smith, Georgetown (1978-82)
Smith earned Second Team All-BIG EAST honors in 1980-81, and Third Team all-conference honors in 1981-82. As a senior, Smith scored 14 points to lift Georgetown past top-seeded Villanova in the 1982 BIG EAST championship game. When the Hoyas reached the Final Four that year, Smith scored 14 points against Louisville in the semifinal and another 14 with five assists against North Carolina in the national championship game.
Christina Quaye, Marquette (2003-07)
Quaye was a four-year starter for Marquette from 2003-07. She helped the Golden Eagles to 88 wins and four postseason appearances, including the 2006-07 season when the Golden Eagles went 26-7 and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. She earned First Team All-BIG EAST honors as a senior in '07, while finishing the season ninth in the league in scoring, third in BIG EAST Conference games. Quaye finished her career with 1,720 points and 754 rebounds, ranking eighth and 13th, respectively, on the all-time scoring and rebounding lists.
Travis Diener, Marquette (2001-05)
Diener helped lead Marquette to 91 victories in his four-year career, including two NCAA Championship appearances and the school's first Final Four appearance in 26 years. He compiled 1,691 points and 617 assists in his 120-game career, earning national recognition as a finalist for the John R. Wooden and the Bob Cousy Awards in 2003-04. A 2005 second-round pick of the Orlando Magic, Diener played five seasons in the NBA.
Tracy Lis, Providence (1988-92)
Lis graduated from Providence as the all-time scoring leader (2,534), becoming the first Friar to score 2,000 points. She holds the single-season record with 767 points, accomplished in the 1991-92 season. In 1990, she helped guide the team to its first BIG EAST Tournament championship and advance to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen. She was a three-time All-BIG EAST selection and a two-time Honorable Mention All-American honoree. In 2004, Lis was named to the league's 15-member Silver Anniversary Women's Basketball Team.
Eric Murdock, Providence (1987-91)
Murdock finished his Providence career ranked second all-time in scoring and remains one of only four Friars to score more than 2,000 career points (2,021). Nicknamed "the Man of Steal," Murdock graduated as the NCAA's all-time leader in steals, with 375. The BIG EAST scoring champion in 1990-91 (25.6 points per game), he was a First Team All-BIG EAST and All-America honoree. He was a 1991 first-round draft pick of the Utah Jazz and spent nine seasons in the league.
Aliyyah Handford, St. John's (2012-16)
Selected in the third round of the 2016 WNBA Draft with the 27th overall pick, Handford is the all-time leading scorer in the history of the St. John's program, finishing her career with 2,058 points. Handford was selected as the 2015-16 BIG EAST Preseason Player of the Year. She led the league in scoring as a junior with 19.3 points per game after finishing fifth in the conference as a sophomore (16.7). She ended her career at St. John's as a three-time First Team All-BIG EAST member, the first player in program history to garner that honor on three separate occasions.
Metta World Peace, St. John's (1997-99)
Formerly known as Ron Artest during his playing days at St. John's, the versatile forward was a key contributor in two successful years in Queens. In 1998-99, he led the Red Storm to the NCAA Elite Eight - falling two points short of a Final Four berth. He was a two-time All-BIG EAST selection, appearing on the All-BIG EAST Rookie Team in 1997-98 before earning All-BIG EAST First Team honors in 1998-99. After St. John's he spent 19 seasons in the NBA.
Phyllis Mangina, Seton Hall (1977-81)
Mangina led the Pirates to a 93-28 record and four straight postseason berths in four seasons as a point guard. Mangina is currently 11th on the all-time scoring list with 1,195 points. She was one of 13 former Pirate student-athletes inducted into the Seton Hall Athletic Hall of Fame in November 1991. She went on to become Seton Hall's head women's basketball coach (1985-2010) and led the Pirates to back-to-back NCAA Tournament berths in 1994–95, including a run to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen in 1994. A two-time BIG EAST Coach of the Year and Metropolitan Coach of the Year, she finished with 352 career victories.
Andre Barrett, Seton Hall (2000-04)
Barrett was a two-time All-BIG EAST selection and 2004 Haggerty Award recipient. He finished his career ranked among the all-time greats in Seton Hall history with more 1,861 points, 662 assists, and 173 steals. In 2004, he guided the Pirates to an NCAA Tournament appearance and a come-from-behind victory over Arizona in the first round. He spent parts of four seasons in the NBA.
Helen Koskinen-Perretta, Villanova (1986-90)
Koskinen is second in program history in all-time made free throws (367), 10th in steals (203), 11th in assists (402), and 18th with 1,292 career points. She was named to the 1988-89 BIG EAST First Team and earned All-Philadelphia Big Five Honors in 1988, '89 and '90. She was inducted into Villanova's Varsity Club Hall of Fame in 2005. She is married to Harry Perretta, who was head coach of the Wildcats from 1978 to 2020.
Alvin Williams, Villanova (1993-97)
Williams helped guide the Wildcats to the 1996-97 BIG EAST Regular Season championship, averaging 17.1 points per game. As a senior, he was a First Team BIG EAST selection and was named the Philadelphia Big 5 Player of the Year. He scored 1,423 points in 131 games on the Main Line and finished his career ranked third all-time on Villanova's all-time assist list (553). He enjoyed a nine-year career in the NBA.
Nicole Levandusky, Xavier (1997-01)
Levandusky is sixth on Xavier's all-time scoring list with 1,755 career points and holds the school record with 304 made 3-point field goals. Equally or more impressive than the points, though, are Levandusky's school-record 375 steals. Levandusky finished the 1998-99 season ranked 16th in the nation in three-point field goal percentage (42.9 percent) and an impressive 10th in the nation in three-point field goals made per game (2.85). She was drafted to the Los Angeles Sparks in the second round of the 2001 WNBA Draft. Levandusky was named to Xavier Athletics' Hall of Fame in 2009.
Tu Holloway, Xavier (2008-12)
Holloway finished his career as one of the greatest guards in Xavier history. He scored 1,833 points while registering 550 assists. Holloway's teams won 100 games in four seasons, making four NCAA Tournament appearances, including three Sweet 16's. As a junior, Holloway recorded two triple-doubles and earned numerous All-American accolades, including AP, Sporting News, SI.com, CBSSports.com and FOXSports.com.
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