For the past four years, they have defined Binghamton basketball. Now, three of the most accomplished athletes in BU history will set foot on the Events Center floor for one final time.

Seniors Jen Blues, Jen Haubrich and Rachel Laws will be honored tomorrow before the Binghamton women’s basketball team hosts its final home game of the season at 1 p.m.

The three seniors arrived on campus four years ago, joining a young Division I program and looking to turn it into a great one. After enduring a coaching change during their freshman year, they played pivotal roles in leading the team to its best-ever Division I record in their second season.

“Jen, Jen and Rachel have been such a part of the team for the past four years,” said head coach Rich Conover. “It’s going to be hard to imagine the team without them.”

These three spent their entire careers at the Division I level, and made an impact in all four seasons. Laws is a two-time all-conference player, Blues was a member of the America East All-Rookie team and will be remembered as one of the most prolific three-point shooters in school history, and Haubrich is perhaps the most energetic and intense player ever to set foot on the Events Center floor. Also, both Laws and Blues rank in the school’s all-time top 10 for career points. And now, unless several upsets happen in the conference tournament, tomorrow will mark the last time these three play in front of the BU crowd.

“It still hasn’t really hit me, that this Senior Day is my Senior Day,” Laws said.

In addition to trying to win in order to give the seniors a proper sendoff, the Bearcats will look to end their five-game losing skid and to avenge an earlier loss to UMBC.

“Regardless of the fact that it’s Senior Day, we have to win our last home game because we haven’t been winning lately and we really want to stop this streak,” Laws said.

UMBC dominated Binghamton in their last meeting, holding the Bearcats to a season-low 37 points while completely shutting down their interior game. The Bearcats hope to see a different result this time.

“We’re going to try to be a lot more aggressive,” Haubrich said. “We need to attack the ball more; I think we were too tentative last time. I think you’re gonna see a whole different ball game.”

Since defeating BU, UMBC rattled off three more wins before having its six-game win streak snapped by the conference-leading Hartford Hawks in an overtime thriller last week. Tomorrow’s game has added importance because the Retrievers sit just a half-game ahead of the Bearcats for fifth place in the conference, with three games remaining.

“Everyone’s just really excited to go into our home court and get a win,” Haubrich said. “We really wanna get some wins in these last three games before the tournament.”

Despite the recent struggles of the team, Laws said she will come away from this season feeling satisfied.

“I’m really happy with my season and my four years here,” Laws said. “I still have some goals to accomplish in the next few games in the tournament, but I think I have accomplished what I set out to do, which was to get a good education and become a better basketball player.”