Huskies of Honor

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Rebecca Lobo
Rebecca Lobo, an inaugural inductee into the Huskies of Honor, was elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2017.[1]
Kemba Walker
Kemba Walker was inducted into the Huskies of Honor in a surprise ceremony following the Connecticut Huskies men's basketball 2011 National Championship victory.[2]

Huskies of Honor is a recognition program sponsored by the University of Connecticut (UConn). Similar to a hall of fame, it honors the most significant figures in the history of the UConn Huskies—the university's athletic teams—especially the men's and women's basketball teams. The inaugural honorees, inducted in two separate ceremonies during the 2006–07 season, included thirteen men's basketball players, ten women's basketball players, and four head coaches, of whom two coaches—Jim Calhoun and Geno Auriemma—and two players—Ray Allen and Rebecca Lobo—are also enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.[1][3][4][5] Since that time, an additional nine women's basketball players, seven men's basketball players, five national championship teams, one women's basketball assistant coach, and one athletic director have been honored.

Men's basketball has been played at the University of Connecticut since 1901, when the school was known as Connecticut Agricultural College.[6] The Huskies first achieved success under Coach Hugh Greer, who over a sixteen-year period led the team to twelve Yankee Conference championships, seven National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) Tournament berths, and one National Invitation Tournament appearance before dying suddenly during the 1962–63 college basketball season.[4] It was not until Calhoun took over the university's basketball program in 1985, however, that UConn grew from a regional basketball power to a nationally prominent one.[7] Under Calhoun, UConn won three national championships (1999, 2004, 2011), seven Big East Tournaments, and ten Big East[Note 1] regular season titles, while placing twenty-six former players into the National Basketball Association (NBA).[9][10][11][12] Following Calhoun's retirement, new head coach Kevin Ollie would lead UConn to a fourth national championship win in 2014.[13]

Women's basketball was not a major sport at UConn until the arrival of Auriemma in 1985. Under his guidance UConn has enjoyed unprecedented success, winning 11 national titles, including six at the end of undefeated seasons and four consecutive championships from 2013–16.[14] The Huskies also have the two longest winning streaks in NCAA Division I basketball history, at 111 games from 2014–17[15] and 90 games from 2008–10.[16] Connecticut's rivalry with women's basketball power Tennessee has been one of the most celebrated in the sport.[17] Twenty-six former UConn women's basketball players have gone on to play in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA),[18] and five—Sue Bird in 2002, Diana Taurasi in 2004, Tina Charles in 2010, Maya Moore in 2011, and Breanna Stewart in 2016—have been selected first overall in the WNBA Draft.[19][20] Stewart, Moriah Jefferson, and Morgan Tuck were the first three picks in the 2016 draft; this marked the first time three players from the same college were selected 1-2-3 in the draft of any major sport.[20]

Placards honoring the members of the Huskies of Honor are hung at the Harry A. Gampel Pavilion, the on-campus home court of UConn basketball. Additional information about each of the honorees is displayed on the concourse between the upper and lower stands.[21]

Honorees[]

Jim Calhoun
Hall of Fame men's basketball coach Jim Calhoun was an inaugural member of the Huskies of Honor.[4]
Emeka Okafor
Husky of Honor Emeka Okafor was drafted second overall in the 2004 NBA Draft.[22]
Geno Auriemma
Geno Auriemma was one of the eleven inaugural inductees in 2006 from the women's basketball program into the Huskies of Honor, and the only one who is a man.[3]
Renee Montgomery
Renee Montgomery was the first player to be named a Husky of Honor while still active.[23]
Connecticut Huskies mascot Jonathan pulling down two black curtains, unveiling placards honoring the 2002–03 and 2003–04 women's basketball national championship teams
Huskies of Honor additions December 29, 2013
Key
dagger Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame

Men's basketball[]

No. Name Position Seasons[Note 2] Hometown Inducted
34 Ray Allendagger G 1993–96[24] Merced, California[25] February 5, 2007[4]
44 Wes Bialosuknia G 1963–67[24] Poughkeepsie, New York[26] February 5, 2007[4]
24 Scott Burrell G 1989–93 New Haven, Connecticut November 2, 2018[27]
3 Caron Butler F 2000–02[28] Racine, Wisconsin[29] February 13, 2016[29]
22 F / C 1965–68[30] Williston Park, New York[30] February 15, 2012[31]
3 Walt Dropo C 1942–47[24] Moosup, Connecticut[32] February 5, 2007[4]
42 Khalid El-Amin G 1997–2000[33] Minneapolis, Minnesota[33] February 23, 2014[34]
22 Rudy Gay F 2004–06[35] Baltimore, Maryland[35] February 25, 2012[36]
32 Richard Hamilton G / F 1996–99[24] Coatesville, Pennsylvania[37] February 5, 2007[4]
42 Tony Hanson G 1973–77[24] Waterbury, Connecticut[38] February 5, 2007[4]
42 Toby Kimball F / C 1961–65[24] Framingham, Massachusetts[39] February 5, 2007[4]
42 Donyell Marshall F 1991–94[24] Reading, Pennsylvania[40] February 5, 2007[4]
13 Shabazz Napier G 2010–14[41] Roxbury, Massachusetts[41] April 8, 2014[42]
50 Emeka Okafor C 2001–04[24] Houston, Texas[22] February 5, 2007[4]
13 Worthy Patterson F 1951–54[43] Greenwich, Connecticut[43] February 15, 2012[31]
25 Art Quimby C 1951–55[24] New London, Connecticut[44] February 5, 2007[4]
00 Clifford Robinson F / C 1985–89[24] Buffalo, New York[45] February 5, 2007[4]
13 Chris Smith G 1988–92[24] Bridgeport, Connecticut[46] February 5, 2007[4]
52 Corny Thompson F 1978–82[24] Middletown, Connecticut[47] February 5, 2007[4]
15 Kemba Walker G 2008–11[2] Bronx, New York[48] April 5, 2011[2]
22 F 1948–52[24] Bloomfield, Connecticut[49] February 5, 2007[4]
999— Jim Calhoundagger Head coach 1986–2012[9] Braintree, Massachusetts[9] February 5, 2007[4]
999— Dee Rowe Head coach 1969–77[24] Worcester, Massachusetts[50] February 5, 2007[4]
999— Hugh Greer Head coach 1946–63[24] Suffield, Connecticut[51] February 5, 2007[4]
999— 1998–99 team Team 1998–99 — February 23, 2014[34]

Women's basketball[]

No. Name Position Seasons[Note 2] Hometown Inducted
25 Svetlana Abrosimova F 1997–2001[3] St. Petersburg, Russia[52] 20061221December 21, 2006[53]
24 Kerry Bascom C / F 1987–91[3] Epping, New Hampshire[54] 20061221December 21, 2006[53]
10 Sue Bird G 1998–2002[3] Syosset, New York[55] 20061221December 21, 2006[53]
32 Swin Cash F 1998–2002[3] McKeesport, Pennsylvania[56] 20061221December 21, 2006[53]
31 Tina Charles C 2006–10[57] Jamaica, New York[58] 20100212February 13, 2010[59]
31 Stefanie Dolson C 2010–14[60] Port Jervis, New York[60] 20140301March 1, 2014[61]
14 Bria Hartley G 2010–14[62] North Babylon, New York[62] 20140301March 1, 2014[61]
4 Moriah Jefferson G 2012–16[63] Glenn Heights, Texas[63] 20160227February 27, 2016[64]
50 Rebecca Lobodagger C / F 1991–95[3] Southwick, Massachusetts[65] 20061221December 21, 2006[53]
20 Renee Montgomery G 2005–09[66] St. Albans, West Virginia[67] 20090215February 15, 2009[23]
23 Maya Moore F 2007–11[68] Lawrenceville, Georgia[69] 20110228February 28, 2011[68]
23 Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis F 2011–15[70] Anaheim Hills, Anaheim, California[70] 20150228February 28, 2015[71]
33 Shea Ralph G 1996–2001[3] Fayetteville, North Carolina[72] 20061221December 21, 2006[53]
21 Jennifer Rizzotti G 1992–96[3] New Fairfield, Connecticut[73] 20061221December 21, 2006[53]
42 Nykesha Sales G 1994–98[3] Bloomfield, Connecticut[74] 20061221December 21, 2006[53]
30 Breanna Stewart F 2012–16[75] North Syracuse, New York[75] 20160227February 27, 2016[64]
3 Diana Taurasi G 2000–04[3] Chino, California[76] 20061221December 21, 2006[53]
3 Morgan Tuck F 2012–16[77] Grand Rapids, Michigan / Bolingbrook, Illinois[77] 20160406April 6, 2016[78]
15 Gabby Williams G 2014–18 Sparks, Nevada 20180226February 26, 2018[79]
52 Kara Wolters C 1993–97[3] Holliston, Massachusetts[80] 20061221December 21, 2006[53]
999— Geno Auriemmadagger Head coach 1985–present[81] Montella, Italy / Norristown, Pennsylvania[81] 20061221December 21, 2006[53]
999— Chris Dailey head coach, associateAssociate head coach 1985–present[82] New Brunswick, New Jersey[83] 20160227February 27, 2016[84]
999— 1994–95 team Team 1994–95 — 20081116November 16, 2008[21]
999— 1999–2000 team Team 1999–2000 — 20091223December 23, 2009[85]
999— 2001–02 team Team 2001–02 — 20111229December 29, 2011[86]
999— 2002–03 team Team 2002–03 — 20131229December 29, 2013[87]
999— 2003–04 team Team 2003–04 — 20131229December 29, 2013[87]

Administrators[]

No. Name Position Seasons[Note 2] Hometown Inducted
999— John Toner Athletic director 1969–87[88] Nantucket, Massachusetts[89] 20090228February 28, 2009[88]

Future honorees[]

UConn officials have indicated that men's basketball alumnus Ben Gordon will be added to the Huskies of Honor in the near future. The university is working with Gordon to determine when he will be able to attend an induction ceremony at a men's basketball game at Gampel Pavilion.[36]

The display[]

See caption
See caption
The Huskies of Honor display at Gampel Pavilion, located on either side of the arena on each side of the scoreboards, as of October 17, 2015.
Left are the placards for men's basketball and John Toner; right are the placards for women's basketball.

Notes[]

  1. ^ The American Athletic Conference operated as the Big East Conference from 1979 through 2013.[8] See 2010–13 Big East Conference realignment for more information. This article uses the name "Big East" to refer to the conference for the years 2013 and earlier.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b c The seasons listed are those that the individual was with the UConn Huskies in the specific listed position.

References[]

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External links[]

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