The Queen of Basketball, a short film about pioneering athlete Lusia “Lucy” Harris currently streaming on nytimes.com and The New York Times‘ YouTube channel, has gotten some big-name support a week ahead of final voting for the Academy Awards.

Stephen Curry of the Golden State Warriors has signed on to join retired NBA legend Shaquille O’Neal as an executive producer of the 22-minute documentary, directed by Ben Proudfoot, that tells the story of one of the greatest women’s basketball players ever. It is nominated for Best Documentary Short Subject at this year’s Oscars.

Harris was a championship basketball player who led Delta State University to three straight national titles in the 1970s. Nabbing 2,981 points and 1,662 rebounds, she remains the school’s all-time scoring leader.

She was named to the United States Olympic Women’s Basketball team in 1976, which was the first time women competed in the sport at the Olympic level. Harris scored the first points in the first game and was instrumental in leading the U.S. squad to a silver medal.

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Harris was also the first woman to be drafted into the NBA, but she did not move forward in the process because she was expecting her first child. Inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1992, Harris was the first Black woman to receive that honor. She was later inducted into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in 1999.

Harris, who died in January, was reportedly integral to the development of The Queen of Basketball, as was her family.

Per a statement sent to theGrio, Curry said, of joining the film’s executive producers’ list, that he and Erick Payton, co-founders of Unanimous Media, are “honored to join the talented team behind The Queen of Basketball and play a role in uplifting the story of the trailblazing Lucy Harris.”

Source: Stephen Curry and Shaquille O’Neal team up to support ‘The Queen of Basketball’ documentary