| Year | Most Outstanding Player | School |
| 1983 | Beckford, DebbieDebbie Beckford | St. John's |
| 1984 | MacnameeAnne Marie McNamee | St. John's |
| 1985 | Long, JaniceJanice Long | Syracuse |
| 1986 | Pennefather, ShellyShelly Pennefather | Villanova |
| 1987 | Pennefather, ShellyShelly Pennefather (2) | Villanova |
| 1988 | Johnson, SabrinaSabrina Johnson | St. John's |
| 1989 | Bascom, KerryKerry Bascom | Connecticut |
| 1990 | Mangum, AndreaAndrea Mangum | Providence |
| 1991 | Pattyson, MeghanMeghan Pattyson | Connecticut |
| 1992 | Savage, FrancesFrances Savage | Miami |
| 1993 | Plowden, VickiVicki Plowden | Miami |
| 1994 | Lobo, RebeccaRebecca Lobo | Connecticut |
| 1995 | Wolters, KaraKara Wolters | Connecticut |
| 1996 | Wolters, KaraKara Wolters (2) | Connecticut |
| 1997 | Sales, NykeshaNykesha Sales | Connecticut |
| 1998 | Williams, RitaRita Williams | Connecticut |
| 1999 | Ralph, SheaShea Ralph | Connecticut |
| 2000 | Williams, TamikaTamika Williams | Connecticut |
| 2001 | Taurasi, DianaDiana Taurasi | Connecticut |
| 2002 | Jones, AsjhaAsjha Jones | Connecticut |
| 2003 | Juhline, TrishTrish Juhline | Villanova |
| 2004 | Deveny, JessalynJessalyn Deveny | Boston College |
| 2005 | Turner, BarbaraBarbara Turner | Connecticut |
| 2006 | Strother, AnnAnn Strother | Connecticut |
| 2007 | Ajavon, MateeMatee Ajavon | Rutgers |
| 2008 | Houston, ChardeCharde Houston | Connecticut |
| 2009 | Moore, MayaMaya Moore | Connecticut |
| 2010 | Greene, KalanaKalana Greene | Connecticut |
| 2011 | Moore, MayaMaya Moore (2) | Connecticut |
| 2012 | Mosqueda-Lewis, KaleenaKaleena Mosqueda-Lewis | Connecticut |
| 2013 | MacbrideKayla McBride | Notre Dame |
| Years | Title of Award |
| 1998-2012 | Most Outstanding Player |
| 1994-1997 | Most Outstanding Performer |
| 1983-1993 | Most Valuable Player |
Read more about this topic: Big East Women's Basketball Tournament
Famous quotes containing the words outstanding and/or player:
“Both Socrates and Jesus were outstanding teachers; both of them urged and practiced great simplicity of life; both were regarded as traitors to the religion of their community; neither of them wrote anything; both of them were executed; and both have become the subject of traditions that are difficult or impossible to harmonize.”
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“The flattering, if arbitrary, label, First Lady of the Theatre, takes its toll. The demands are great, not only in energy but eventually in dramatic focus. It is difficult, if not impossible, for a star to occupy an inch of space without bursting seams, cramping everyone else’s style and unbalancing a play. No matter how self-effacing a famous player may be, he makes an entrance as a casual neighbor and the audience interest shifts to the house next door.”
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