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Big East Conference

Big East Conference
NameBig East Conference
Established1979
Logo Size200
AssociationNCAA
DivisionDivision I
SubdivisionFBS
Members17 (full: 16; associate: 1) 18 beginning in 2012 (full: 17; associate: 1)
Sports24
Mens11
Womens13
RegionEastern United States
Hq CityProvidence
Hq StateRhode Island
CommissionerJohn Marinatto
Since2009
Color2B366E
Font ColorFFFFFF
Map Size250

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The Big East Conference is a collegiate athletics conference consisting of sixteen universities in the eastern half of the United States. The conference's 17 members (16 full-time and 1 associate member) participate in 24 NCAA sports. Eight of the seventeen conference schools are football members and the Big East competes as a BCS conference in the Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), the top level of NCAA competition in that sport (also known by its former designation: Division I-A). Three members have football programs but are not Big East football schools: Georgetown and Villanova compete in the Football Championship Subdivision and Notre Dame plays as an FBS independent. The other five schools-Seton Hall, St. John's, DePaul, Marquette, and Providence-discontinued their football programs.

The Big East has had all eight members play in bowl games since the 2005 realignment and has had seven of eight teams ranked in the Top 25 since 2003. In that time, the Big East has seen the emergence of new national players West Virginia rising to as high as No. 1 and was ranked in the Top 10 for three-straight years (2005, 2006, 2007) (South Florida rising as high as #2, Louisville as high as #3, Rutgers as high as #7, Pittsburgh as high as #9, Connecticut as high as #13 and University of Cincinnati as high as #3 in BCS standings). Also, Big East football has seen an increase in attendance and is enjoying a new, $250 million plus television package that lasts through 2013.

In basketball, Big East teams have made 16 Final Four appearances and won 5 NCAA Championships. Of the Big East's 16 full members, all but South Florida have been to the Final Four, the most of any conference, though Louisville, Marquette, DePaul, Notre Dame, Rutgers, Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh made all their trips before joining the Big East. In 2011, the Big East set the record for the most teams sent to the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship by a single conference with eleven out of their sixteen teams qualifying.

Big East Conference Video

Visit www.bigeastbaseball.com for more information, including full audio! UConn and USF squared off in an impromptu dance-off that would make the producers of Dancing with the Stars jealous at the 2009 BIG EAST Baseball Championship. Footage was taken by BIGEAST.tv, the BIG EAST Conference's official online home for live and on-demand streaming video.
10.00 min. | 4.75 user rating		 LeBron James scored 35 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead Miami to a 98-90 overtime victory over the Boston Celtics on Monday night and give the Heat a 3-1 lead in the Eastern Conference semifinals! Dwyane Wade scored 28 with nine rebounds and Chris Bosh had 20 points and 12 rebounds for Miami, which could eliminate the defending conference champions and advance to the East finals with a victory in Game 5 in Miami on Wednesday night! James, Wade and Bosh scored 83 of Miami's 98 points and had 35 of its 45 rebounds! Paul Pierce scored 27, Ray Allen had 17 and Kevin Garnett had seven points and 10 rebounds for Boston! ---------------------- Season Series: Celtics Won 3-1 Heat Finished Season: 58-24 (2nd) Celtics Finished Season: 56-26 (3rd) I do not claim ownership or makin' money from this video. All rights reserved by copyright owners.
3.68 min. | 4.4 user rating		 The end of the longest streak The Loss of Niles vs Gonzaga Niles off the team The Mean Beast angel Garcia MEMPHIS TIGERS JOSH PASTNER DERRICK ROSE TAGGART CALIPARI UNIVERSITY OF ELLIOT WILLIAMS 2010 2009 2011 BARTON BROTHERS RC JOHNSON RAINES SEX CONFERENCE USA SEC BIG EAST NCAA BASKETBALL THE BEST VIDEO SADDEST SAD MEMORIES MASSIE CDR FINAL FOUR UCLA KENTUCKY MADNESS BLUE
1.30 min. | 4.55 user rating		 Rutgers junior RB Ray Rice looks to lead his team to a Big East Championship. Can the Scarlet Knights build on the magic of last season? For more exclusive pre-season college football news, turn to cstv.com/video
1.17 min. | 3.87 user rating		 Dwyane Wade knew his regular-season numbers against Boston were lacking! He also knew that wouldn't matter in the playoffs! And Game 1 - which seemed more like Round 1 - of what's already an emotionally charged series went to Wade and the Miami Heat! Wade scored 38 points on 14 of 21 shooting, James Jones set a Miami postseason record with 25 points off the bench, and the Heat beat the Celtics 99-90 on Sunday to open their Eastern Conference semifinal series! "It's a big game. It's Game 1, at home," Wade said. "You've got to take care of home court. These guys expect this from me. I wasn't giving it to them in the regular season versus them and I wanted to come out today and be a leader." LeBron James finished with 22 points, six rebounds and five assists for Miami, which led by as many as 19 before a fiery finish that saw plenty of players jawing at each other - more than that in some cases! Paul Pierce was ejected with 7 minutes left, after picking up two technicals in skirmishes with Wade and Jones within a span of 59 seconds! Ray Allen scored 25 points for Boston, which lost for the first time in five games this postseason! Pierce scored 19 and Delonte West finished with 10 for the Celtics, while Rajon Rondo and Kevin Garnett were held to a combined 14 points on 6-for-19 shooting! ----------------------------------------- Season Series: Celtics Won 3-1 Heat Finished Season: 58-24 (2nd) Celtics Finished Season: 56-26 (3rd) I do not claim ownership or makin' money from <b>...</b>
2.72 min. | 3.66 user rating
Behind Boston much of the season! Behind Boston much of the game! No more! Not only has the Miami Heat caught the Celtics - they have officially gone past them, and into the Eastern Conference finals! Vanquishing the team they couldn't beat for so long with a 16-0 run to end the game, Dwyane Wade scored 34 points, LeBron James put the Heat up for good with a 3-pointer with 2:10 left on the way to a 33-point effort, and Miami topped Boston 97-87 to win their East semifinal series Wednesday night in five games! James added a game-sealing - more aptly, a series-sealing - 3-pointer with 40.4 seconds left, then turned and posed for some fans who screamed in delight! Bosh finished with 14 points and 11 rebounds, including head-faking his way past Kevin Garnett for a game-tying dunk with 2:57 left! Ray Allen led Boston with 18 points. Garnett had 15 points and 11 rebounds, Paul Pierce scored 12 and Delonte West added 10! Rajon Rondo finished with six points in 31 minutes for Boston, playing with what appeared to be a slimmer brace over the still-painful left elbow that he dislocated during Game 3! It's Miami's fourth trip to the East finals, its first since 2006! ----------------------------------------------------- Heat Won Playoff Series: 4-1 Season Series: Celtics Won 3-1 Heat Finished Season: 58-24 (2nd) Celtics Finished Season: 56-26 (3rd) Next Opponent: Bulls I do not claim ownership or makin' money from this video. All rights reserved by copyright owners.
3.38 min. | 4.42 user rating		 Rutgers Loses To Saint Johns, Referees lose composure. Big East Conference Tournament 2011, Horrible Officiating.
3.42 min. | 3.28 user rating		 highlights of the games leading up to the big east conference play. part 2 hopefully coming soon
5.07 min. | 3.54 user rating		 A mini-documentary profiling the passion of Marquette Basketball fans, the best in the Big East. Two recently retired Marquette Golden Eagle mascots continue their dedication to Marquette Hoops and return for Marquette Madness to talk about the ins and outs of being a mascot, their love for the team, and what it means to be a Marquette fan. Marquette Basketball starts on Friday November 13th, 2009 vs. Centenary at the Bradley Center in good ol' Milwaukee, WI ! We are Marquette!
1.67 min. | 5.0 user rating		 Lawrence Moten discusses his days as a HS star in DC, becoming the Big East all-time leading scorer at Syracuse and playing professional basketball around the world.
2.50 min. | 5.0 user rating

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Bulls on verge of milestone victory - Tbo.com Tweet this news
Tbo.com--4, 2003, USF officially accepted an invitation to join the -Big East Conference-. It was then-director of athletics Selmon, along with USF President Judy ... - Date : Sat, 30 Oct 2010 23:17:26 GMT+00:00
Huskies pull off stunner, top Mounties - TheDay.com Tweet this news
TheDay.com--I thought they did that and it was good to see." UConn is off next week and returns home on Thursday, Nov. 11 for another -Big East- prime-time game against ... - Date : Sat, 30 Oct 2010 08:03:54 GMT+00:00
DePaul Suffers Loss to Connecticut - DePaul Blue Demons Tweet this news
DePaul Blue Demons--CHICAGO- The DePaul volleyball team fell to Connecticut 3-2 (23-25, 20-25, 28-26, 25-13, 15-8), Saturday in -BIG EAST Conference- action at McGrath Arena. ... - Date : Sun, 31 Oct 2010 00:20:42 GMT+00:00
Recap: Pittsburgh vs. Louisville - Kansas City Star Tweet this news
Kansas City Star---...- Louisville Cardinals in a -Big East Conference- showdown at Heinz Field. Signal caller Tino Sunseri controlled the Pittsburgh (5-3,3-0 Big East) offense, ... - Date : Sat, 30 Oct 2010 21:37:58 GMT+00:00
Men Eighth, Women 10th at 2010 BIG EAST Cross Country Championships - GoMarquette.com Tweet this news
GoMarquette.com---...- Saturday morning in the 2010 -BIG EAST Conference- Cross Country Championships, hosted by Syracuse University, at the Jamesville Beach Park. ... - Date : Sat, 30 Oct 2010 19:50:26 GMT+00:00
Huskies Finish Regular Season at Pitt - UConn Huskies Tweet this news
UConn Huskies--As of Thursday Oct. 28, UConn has 15 points in the -BIG EAST Conference- standings. Georgetown, the 2010 Blue Division Champion, holds the top spot with 21 ... - Date : Sat, 30 Oct 2010 17:09:14 GMT+00:00
Recap: Cincinnati vs. Syracuse - Kansas City Star Tweet this news
Kansas City Star--Antwon Bailey caught a touchdown pass and ran for another score in the triumph for Syracuse (6-2, 3-1 -Big East-), which is 6-2 for the first time since 2001. ... - Date : Sat, 30 Oct 2010 20:40:55 GMT+00:00


Commissioners :
Institution Location Founded Type Undergraduate
Enrollment		 Football
Member		 Year
Joined		 Nickname Endowment
CincinnatiUniversity of Cincinnati > Cincinnati, Ohio 1819 Public 31,523 Yes 2005 Bearcats $937,000,000
ConnecticutUniversity of Connecticut > Storrs, Connecticut 1881 Public 20,846 Yes 1979 Huskies $254,684,000
DePaul University Chicago, Illinois 1898 Private/Catholic 16,199 No 2005 Blue Demons $245,574,000
Georgetown University Washington, D.C. 1789 Private/Catholic 7,092 No* 1979 Hoyas $1,000,000,000
LouisvilleUniversity of Louisville > Louisville, Kentucky 1798 Public 15,125 Yes 2005 Cardinals $599,712,000
Marquette University Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1881 Private/Catholic 8,012 No 2005 Golden Eagles $285,500,000
Notre DameUniversity of Notre Dame > Notre Dame, Indiana 1842 Private/Catholic 8,371 No* 1995 Fighting Irish $5,525,303,000
PittsburghUniversity of Pittsburgh > Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1787 Public/State-Related 17,427 Yes 1982 Panthers $2,050,000,000
Providence College Providence, Rhode Island 1917 Private/Catholic 3,850 No 1979 Friars $122,110,000
Rutgers University New Brunswick, New Jersey 1766 Public 28,031 Yes 1991 Scarlet Knights $640,000,000
Saint John's UniversitySt. John's University > Queens, New York 1870 Private/Catholic 14,983 No 1979 Red Storm $267,650,000
Seton Hall University South Orange, New Jersey 1856 Private/Catholic 5,245 No 1979 Pirates $203,000,000
South FloridaUniversity of South Florida > Tampa, Florida 1956 Public 36,358 Yes 2005 Bulls $275,398,000
Syracuse University Syracuse, New York 1870 Private/Non-sectarian 13,504 Yes 1979 Orange $894,008,138
Villanova University Villanova, Pennsylvania 1842 Private/Catholic 6,335 No* 1980 Wildcats $298,000,000
West Virginia University Morgantown, West Virginia 1867 Public 22,303 Yes 1991 Mountaineers $406,000,000

Associate members :
Institution Location Conference Type Enrollment Nickname Sport Endowment
Loyola University Maryland Baltimore, Maryland MAAC Private/Catholic 3,500 Greyhounds Women's lacrosse $143,000,000

Future members :
Institution Location Founded Type Undergraduate Enrollment Football
Member		 Year
Joining		 Nickname Endowment
Texas Christian UniversityTexas Christian University > Fort Worth, Texas 1873 Private/Christian 8,799 Yes 2012 Horned Frogs $1,152,138,000

Former members :
Institution Affiliation Years Current Conference
Boston College Full member 1979 � 2005 ACC
Temple University Football only 1991 � 2004 A-10, MAC (football)
University of Miami Full member 1991 � 2004 ACC
Virginia Tech Full member 1991 � 2004* ACC

Membership timeline :
School Average Attendance
Syracuse 22,312
Louisville 21,832
Marquette 15,586
Georgetown 12,675
Connecticut 11,569
West Virginia 11,469
Pittsburgh 10,843
Villanova 10,511
St. John's 8,431
Seton Hall 7,937
Notre Dame 7,785
DePaul 7,676
Cincinnati 7,344
Providence 7,043
Rutgers 5,602
South Florida 4,230
Overall 11,082

Membership timeline :
Team NCAA Championships Final Fours NCAA appearances
Cincinnati 2 6 24
Connecticut 3 4 29
DePaul 0 2 18*
Georgetown 1 5 25
Louisville 2 8 36
Marquette 1 3 28
Notre Dame 0 (2 Helms) 1 30
Pittsburgh 0 (2 Helms) 1 22
Providence 0 2 15
Rutgers 0 1 6
Saint John'sSt. John's > 0 (1 Helms) 2 27
Seton Hall 0 1 9
South Florida 0 0 2
Syracuse 1 (2 Helms) 4 34
Villanova 1 3* 30*
West Virginia 0 2 23
Helms are pre-NCAA tournament era (pre-1939) mythical national championships awarded by the Helms Athletic Foundation.
*Does not include Villanova's 1971 NCAA appearance and Final Four nor DePaul's 1986 � 89 NCAA appearances that were vacated by the NCAA.

Membership timeline :
School Average Attendance 2010
West Virginia 56,325
Pittsburgh 52,165
Louisville 50,648
Rutgers 46,195
South Florida 40,849
Syracuse 40,064
Connecticut 38,248
Cincinnati 35,067
Big East Conference Average 2010 45,028
Big East Conference Average 2009 44,514

: Champions
Year Conference Champion Conference Record Bowl Coalition/Alliance/BCS Bowl Representative
1991 Miami / Syracuse* 2 � 0 � 0 / 5 � 0 � 0 none
1992 Miami* 4 � 0 � 0 Miami
1993 West Virginia 7 � 0 � 0 West Virginia
1994 Miami 7 � 0 � 0 Miami
1995 Virginia Tech / Miami 6 � 1 � 0 Virginia Tech
1996 Virginia Tech / Miami / Syracuse 6 � 1 Virginia Tech
1997 Syracuse 6 � 1 Syracuse
1998 Syracuse 7 � 0 Syracuse
1999 Virginia Tech 7 � 0 Virginia Tech
2000 Miami 7 � 0 Miami
2001 Miami 7 � 0 Miami
2002 Miami 7 � 0 Miami
2003 Miami / West Virginia 6 � 1 Miami
2004 Pittsburgh / Boston College / Syracuse / West Virginia 4 � 2 Pittsburgh
2005 West Virginia 7 � 0 West Virginia
2006 Louisville 6 � 1 Louisville
2007 West Virginia / Connecticut 5 � 2 West Virginia
2008 Cincinnati 6 � 1 Cincinnati
2009 Cincinnati 7 � 0 Cincinnati
2010 Connecticut / West Virginia / Pittsburgh 5 � 2 Connecticut

: Bowl games
Pick Name Location Opposing Conference Opposing Pick
1 Bowl Championship Series† � BCS At-Large �
2 Champs Sports Bowl Orlando, Florida ACC 3
3 Belk Bowl Charlotte, North Carolina ACC 5
4 Pinstripe Bowl Bronx, New York Big 12 7
5a BBVA Compass Bowl Birmingham, Alabama SEC 8/9
5b Liberty Bowl Memphis, Tennessee C-USA or SEC 1 or 8/9
6 Beef 'O' Brady's Bowl St. Petersburg St. Petersburg, Florida C-USA

: Bowl games
Team NCAA Championships Final Fours NCAA appearances
Georgetown 0 1 11
Marquette* 0 0 0
Notre Dame 0 2 14
Providence 0 0 3
Rutgers 0 0 9
Saint John'sSt. John's > 0 0 0
Syracuse 10** 28 30
Villanova 0 0 1
*Marquette will begin Big East competition in 2013 � 14.

: Bowl games
School Football stadium Capacity Basketball arena Capacity Baseball field Capacity
Cincinnati Nippert Stadium 6 35,097 Fifth Third Arena 13,176 Marge Schott Stadium 3,085
Connecticut Rentschler Field 40,000 Harry A. Gampel Pavilion
XL Center		 10,167
16,294		 J. O. Christian Field 2,000
DePaul non-football school Allstate Arena (men)
Sullivan Athletic Center (women)		 18,500
3,000		 non-baseball school
Georgetown see Patriot League 1 Verizon Center (men)
McDonough Gymnasium (women)		 20,600
2,500		 Shirley Povich Field 1,500
Louisville Papa John's Cardinal Stadium 57,000 KFC Yum Center 22,500 Jim Patterson Stadium 2,500
Marquette non-football school Bradley Center (men)
Al McGuire Center (women)		 18,717
4,000		 non-baseball school
Notre Dame see Division I-FBS independents 1 Purcell Pavilion at the Edmund P. Joyce Center 9,149 Frank Eck Stadium 2,500
Pittsburgh Heinz Field 65,050 Petersen Events Center 12,508 Petersen Sports Complex 900
Providence non-football school Dunkin' Donuts Center (men)
Alumni Hall (women)		 12,993
2,603		 non-baseball school
Rutgers Rutgers Stadium 5 52,454 Louis Brown Athletic Center (The RAC) 8,000 Bainton Field 1,500
St. John's non-football school Madison Square Garden (some men's games)
Carnesecca Arena 2		 19,522
6,008		 Jack Kaiser Stadium 3,500
Seton Hall non-football school Prudential Center (men)
Walsh Gymnasium (women)		 18,000
2,600		 Owen T. Carroll Field 600
USF Raymond James Stadium 65,000 USF Sun Dome 11,324 USF Baseball Stadium 3,211
Syracuse Carrier Dome 50,000 Carrier Dome 4 33,000 non-baseball school
TCU Amon G. Carter Stadium 44,358 Daniel � Meyer Coliseum 7,200 Lupton Stadium 4,500
Villanova see Colonial Athletic Association 1 Wells Fargo Center
The Pavilion 3		 21,600
6,500		 Villanova Ballpark at Plymouth 1,500
West Virginia Mountaineer Field 60,000 WVU Coliseum 14,000 Hawley Field 1,500

: Bowl games
Year Men's B-ball Regular Season Champion Men's B-ball Tournament Champion Women's B-ball Regular Season Champion Women's B-ball Tournament Champion Football Champion
1979/80 Georgetown/St. John's/Syracuse Georgetown
1980/81 Boston College Syracuse
1981/82 Villanova Georgetown
1982/83 Boston College/St. John's/Villanova St. John's Providence/St. John's St. John's
1983/84 Georgetown Georgetown Pittsburgh/Villanova Pittsburgh
1984/85 St. John's Georgetown St. John's/Villanova St. John's
1985/86 St. John's/Syracuse St. John's Providence Providence
1986/87 Georgetown/Pittsburgh/Syracuse Georgetown Villanova Villanova
1987/88 Pittsburgh Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse
1988/89 Georgetown Georgetown Connecticut Connecticut
1989/90 Connecticut/Syracuse Connecticut Connecticut/Providence Connecticut
1990/91 Syracuse Seton Hall Connecticut Connecticut
1991/92 Georgetown/St. John's/Seton Hall Syracuse Miami Miami Miami
1992/93 Seton Hall Seton Hall Georgetown/Miami Georgetown Miami
1993/94 Connecticut Providence Connecticut Connecticut West Virginia
1994/95 Connecticut Villanova Connecticut Connecticut Miami
1995/96 Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Virginia Tech/Miami
1996/97 Boston College/Villanova Boston College Connecticut Connecticut Virginia Tech/Miami/Syracuse
1997/98 Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Syracuse
1998/99 Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut/Rutgers Connecticut Syracuse†
1999/00 Syracuse/Miami St. John's Connecticut Connecticut Virginia Tech†
2000/01 Boston College (east)
Notre Dame (west)		 Boston College Connecticut/Notre Dame Connecticut Miami†
2001/02 Connecticut (east)
Pittsburgh (west)		 Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Miami†
2002/03 Boston College & Connecticut (east)
Pittsburgh & Syracuse (west) 		Pittsburgh Connecticut Villanova Miami†
2003/04 Pittsburgh Connecticut Connecticut Boston College Miami†/West Virginia
2004/05 Boston College/Connecticut Syracuse Rutgers Connecticut Pittsburgh†/Boston College/Syracuse/West Virginia
2005/06 Connecticut/Villanova Syracuse Rutgers Connecticut West Virginia†
2006/07 Georgetown Georgetown Connecticut Rutgers Louisville†
2007/08 Georgetown Pittsburgh Connecticut Connecticut West Virginia†/Connecticut
2008/09 Louisville Louisville Connecticut Connecticut Cincinnati†
2009/10 Syracuse West Virginia Connecticut Connecticut Cincinnati†
2010/11 Pittsburgh Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut†/West Virginia/Pittsburgh

NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision Conferences

Automatic QualifierAtlantic Coast Conference * Big 12 Conference * Big East Conference * Big Ten Conference * Pacific-10 Conference * Southeastern Conference
Non-Automatic QualifierConference USA * Mid-American Conference * Mountain West Conference * Sun Belt Conference * Western Athletic Conference * Independents

Bowl Challenge Cup winners

Big Ten (2002 �03) * ACC (2003 �04) * Mountain West (2004 �05) * Big 12 & ACC (tied, 2005 �06) * Big East (2006 �07) * Mountain West (2007 �08) * Pac-10 (2008 �09) * Mountain West (2009-10)

Big East Conference

FootballCincinnati Bearcats * Connecticut Huskies * Louisville Cardinals * Pittsburgh Panthers * Rutgers Scarlet Knights * South Florida Bulls * Syracuse Orange * West Virginia Mountaineers
Non-FootballDePaul Blue Demons * Georgetown Hoyas* * Marquette Golden Eagles * Notre Dame Fighting Irish* * Providence Friars * St. John's Red Storm * Seton Hall Pirates * Villanova Wildcats*
See alsoBig East rivalries * Men's Basketball Tournament * Men's Basketball Player of the Year * Women's Basketball Tournament * Baseball Tournament * Football awards

Football stadiums of the Big East Conference

Carrier Dome (Syracuse) * Heinz Field (Pittsburgh) * Mountaineer Field (West Virginia) * Nippert Stadium (Cincinnati) * Papa John's Cardinal Stadium (Louisville) * Raymond James Stadium (South Florida) * Rentschler Field (Connecticut) * Rutgers Stadium (Rutgers)

Current basketball arenas in the Big East

Alumni Hall (Providence women) * Allstate Arena (DePaul men) * Bradley Center (Marquette men) * Carnesecca Arena (St. John's) * Carrier Dome (Syracuse) * Dunkin' Donuts Center (Providence men) * Fifth Third Arena (Cincinnati) * Gampel Pavilion (Connecticut) * Joyce Center (Notre Dame) * KFC Yum! Center (Louisville) * Louis Brown Athletic Center (Rutgers) * Madison Square Garden (St. John's men) * McDonough Gymnasium (Georgetown women) * McGuire Center (Marquette women) * The Pavilion (Villanova) * Petersen Events Center (Pittsburgh) * Prudential Center (Seton Hall men) * Sullivan Athletic Center (DePaul women) * USF Sun Dome (South Florida) * Verizon Center (Georgetown men) * Wells Fargo Center (Villanova) * Walsh Gymnasium (Seton Hall women) * WVU Coliseum (West Virginia) * XL Center (Connecticut)

Marching bands of the Big East

University of Cincinnati Bearcat Bands (Cincinnati) * University of Connecticut Marching Band (Connecticut) * University of Louisville Marching Band (Louisville) * University of Pittsburgh Varsity Marching Band (Pittsburgh) * Rutgers University Marching Scarlet Knights (Rutgers) * Herd of Thunder (South Florida) * Syracuse University "Pride of the Orange" Marching Band (Syracuse) * West Virginia University Mountaineer Marching Band (West Virginia)



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