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2025 NCAA baseball bracket: Men's College World Series scores, schedule
The 2025 NCAA Division I baseball tournament is here. It began with a 64-team field competing in regionals, then moved to 16 teams at super regionals before an eight-team field in the Men’s College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, from June 13 to June 22/23.
The MCWS will feature two double-elimination brackets with the two winners meeting in a best-of-three championship series. The 64-team tournament bracket was announced on Monday, May 26.
Below, you can find all the information about the 2025 NCAA DI men’s tournament — regional, super regional and Men’s College World Series.
2025 NCAA DI baseball tournament bracket
Here is the bracket for the Men’s College World Series
➡️ Interactive bracket | Regional brackets
2025 NCAA DI baseball tournament schedule
All times ET.
- MCWS games: Starts Friday, June 13 (all times ET)
- Saturday, June 14
-
Sunday, June 15
-
Monday, June 16
-
Tuesday, June 17
- Wednesday, June 18
- MCWS finals: Saturday – Sunday/Monday, June 21-22/23
- Selection show: Monday, May 26 at Noon ET
- Regionals: Friday-Monday, May 30-June 2
- Nashville Regional, Nashville, Tennessee
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Hattiesburg Regional, Hattiesburg, Mississippi
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Monday, June 2
- Tallahassee Regional, Tallahassee, Florida
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Corvallis Regional, Corvallis, Oregon
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Monday, June 2
- Chapel Hill Regional, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Monday, June 2
- Eugene Regional, Eugene Oregon
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Conway Regional, Conway, South Carolina
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Auburn Regional, Auburn, Alabama
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Austin Regional, Austin, Texas
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Los Angeles Regional, Los Angeles, California
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Oxford Regional, Oxford, Mississippi
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Monday, June 2
- Athens Regional, Athens, Georgia
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Baton Rouge Regional, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Monday, June 2
- Clemson Regional, Clemson, South Carolina
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Knoxville Regional, Knoxville, Tennessee
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Monday, June 2
- Fayetteville Regional, Fayetteville, Arkansas
- Friday, May 30
- Saturday, May 31
- Sunday, June 1
- Nashville Regional, Nashville, Tennessee
- Super Regionals: Friday-Monday, June 6-9
- Auburn Super Regional, Auburn, Alabama
- Friday, June 6
- Saturday, June 7
- Baton Rouge Super Regional, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
- Saturday, June 7
- Sunday, June 8
- Chapel Hill Super Regional, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
- Friday, June 6
- Saturday, June 7
- Sunday, June 8
- Corvallis Super Regional, Corvallis, Oregon
- Friday, June 6
- Saturday, June 7
- Sunday, June 8
- Durham Super Regional. Durham, North Carolina
- Saturday, June 7
- Sunday, June 8
- Monday, June 9
- Fayetteville Super Regional, Fayetteville, Arkansas
- Saturday, June 7
- Sunday, June 8
- Los Angeles Super Regional, Los Angeles, California
- Saturday, June 7
- Sunday, June 8
- Louisville Super Regional, Louisville, Kentucky
- Friday, June 6
- Saturday, June 7
- Sunday, June 8
- Auburn Super Regional, Auburn, Alabama
How to get tickets for the Men’s College World Series
The Men’s College World Series will be played at Charles Schwab Field Omaha in Omaha, NE. You can find all the ticket info for the 2025 MCWS here.
Baseball Championship: Future dates
| Year | REGIONALS | SUPER REGIONALS | MCWS |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | May 29 – June 1 | June 5 – 8 | June 12 – 21/22 |
| 2027 | June 4 – 7 | June 11 – 14 | June 18 – 27/28 |
| 2028 | June 2 – 5 | June 9 – 12 | June 16 – 25/26 |
| 2029 | June 1 – 4 | June 8 – 11 | June 15 – 24/25 |
| 2030 | May 31 – June 3 | June 7 – 10 | June 14 – 23/24 |
MCWS HISTORY: Winningest coaches | Most titles | Most appearances
Here is more on how the tournament works:
What is the difference between the Division I baseball tournament and the College World Series?
The NCAA DI baseball tournament is a 64-team tournament that starts in late May. After two rounds of play (which each consist of multiple games), there are just eight teams left. These eight teams then head to Omaha, NE. for the College World Series. The CWS is the culmination of the DI tournament, where the teams compete in two brackets, with the winners of each meeting in the CWS finals, a best-of-three series to decide the NCAA champion.
When did the College World Series start?
The first-ever NCAA DI baseball tournament was in 1947, and would barely be recognized as the same tournament nowadays. The 1947 tournament featured just eight teams, which were divided into two four-team, single-elimination brackets. The two winners — California and Yale — then met in a best-of-three final in Kalamazoo, MI. California would go undefeated through the inaugural CWS and beat Yale to capture the first title.
How are teams selected for the NCAA Division I baseball tournament?
Since 1954, the NCAA DI baseball tournament field has been split into two qualifying groups: the automatic berths, and the at-large selections. Since 2025, 29 conference champions receive automatic berths, and 35 teams receive at-large bids, decided by the NCAA DI Baseball Committee.
Additional information: More on how the Men’s College World Series works
Men’s College World Series championship history
Below is a complete list of all the College World Series finals in the 76-year history of the event. Tennessee won the 2024 Men’s College World Series in three games over SEC conference foe Texas A&M.
The Volunteers became the first No. 1 overall seed to win the Men’s College World Series since Miami (Fla.) in 1999.
| YEAR | CHAMPION (RECORD) | COACH | WINNING SCORE | RUNNER-UP | SITE |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Tennessee (60-13) | Tony Vitello | 6-5 | Texas A&M | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2023 | LSU (54-17) | Jay Johnson | 18-4 | Florida | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2022 | Ole Miss (42-23) | Mike Bianco | 4-2 | Oklahoma | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2021 | Mississippi State (50-18) | Chris Lemonis | 9-0 | Vanderbilt | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2020 | Canceled due to Covid-19 | — | — | — | — |
| 2019 | Vanderbilt (59-12) | Tim Corbin | 8-2 | Michigan | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2018 | Oregon State (55-12-1) | Pat Casey | 5-0 | Arkansas | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2017 | Florida (52-19) | Kevin O’Sullivan | 6-1 | LSU | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2016 | Coastal Carolina (55-18) | Gary Gilmore | 4-3 | Arizona | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2015 | Virginia (44-24) | Brian O’Connor | 4-2 | Vanderbilt | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2014 | Vanderbilt (51-21) | Tim Corbin | 3-2 | Virginia | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2013 | * UCLA (49-17) | John Savage | 8-0 | Mississippi State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2012 | * Arizona (48-17) | Andy Lopez | 4-1 | South Carolina | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2011 | * South Carolina (55-14) | Ray Tanner | 5-2 | Florida | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2010 | South Carolina (54-16) | Ray Tanner | 2-1 (11 inn.) | UCLA | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2009 | LSU (56-17) | Paul Mainieri | 11-4 | Texas | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2008 | Fresno State (47-31) | Mike Batesole | 6-1 | Georgia | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2007 | * Oregon State (49-18) | Pat Casey | 9-3 | North Carolina | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2006 | Oregon State (50-16) | Pat Casey | 3-2 | North Carolina | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2005 | * Texas (56-16) | Augie Garrido | 6-2 | Florida | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2004 | Cal St. Fullerton (47-22) | George Horton | 3-2 | Texas | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2003 | Rice (58-12) | Wayne Graham | 14-2 | Stanford | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2002 | * Texas (57-15) | Augie Garrido | 12-6 | South Carolina | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2001 | * Miami (Fla.) (53-12) | Jim Morris | 12-1 | Stanford | Omaha, Neb. |
| 2000 | * LSU (52-17) | Skip Bertman | 6-5 | Stanford | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1999 | * Miami (Fla.) (50-13) | Jim Morris | 6-5 | Florida State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1998 | Southern California (49-17) | Mike Gillespie | 21-14 | Arizona State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1997 | * LSU (57-13) | Skip Bertman | 13-6 | Alabama | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1996 | * LSU (52-15) | Skip Bertman | 9-8 | Miami (Fla.) | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1995 | * Cal St. Fullerton (57-9) | Augie Garrido | 11-5 | Southern California | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1994 | * Oklahoma (50-17) | Larry Cochell | 13-5 | Georgia Tech | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1993 | LSU (53-17-1) | Skip Bertman | 8-0 | Wichita State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1992 | * Pepperdine (48-11-1) | Andy Lopez | 3-2 | Cal St. Fullerton | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1991 | * LSU (55-18) | Skip Bertman | 6-3 | Wichita State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1990 | Georgia (52-19) | Steve Webber | 2-1 | Oklahoma State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1989 | Wichita State (68-16) | Gene Stephenson | 5-3 | Texas | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1988 | Stanford (46-23) | Mark Marquess | 9-4 | Arizona State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1987 | Stanford (53-17) | Mark Marquess | 9-5 | Oklahoma State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1986 | Arizona (49-19) | Jerry Kindall | 10-2 | Florida State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1985 | Miami (Fla.) (64-16) | Ron Fraser | 10-6 | Texas | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1984 | Cal St. Fullerton (66-20) | Augie Garrido | 3-1 | Texas | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1983 | * Texas (66-14) | Cliff Gustafson | 4-3 | Alabama | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1982 | * Miami (Fla.) (55-17-1) | Ron Fraser | 9-3 | Wichita State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1981 | Arizona State (55-13) | Jim Brock | 7-4 | Oklahoma State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1980 | Arizona (45-21-1) | Jerry Kindall | 5-3 | Hawaii | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1979 | Cal St. Fullerton (60-14-1) | Augie Garrido | 2-1 | Arkansas | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1978 | * Southern California (54-9) | Rod Dedeaux | 10-3 | Arizona State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1977 | Arizona State (57-12) | Jim Brock | 2-1 | South Carolina | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1976 | Arizona (56-17) | Jerry Kindall | 7-1 | Eastern Michigan | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1975 | Texas (59-6) | Cliff Gustafson | 5-1 | South Carolina | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1974 | Southern California (50-20) | Rod Dedeaux | 7-3 | Miami (Fla.) | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1973 | * Southern California (51-11) | Rod Dedeaux | 4-3 | Arizona State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1972 | Southern California (47-13-1) | Rod Dedeaux | 1-0 | Arizona State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1971 | Southern California (46-11) | Rod Dedeaux | 5-2 | Southern Illinois | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1970 | Southern California (45-13) | Rod Dedeaux | 2-1 (15 inn.) | Florida State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1969 | Arizona State (56-11) | Bobby Winkles | 10-1 | Tulsa | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1968 | * Southern California (43-12-1) | Rod Dedeaux | 4-3 | Southern Illinois | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1967 | Arizona State (53-12) | Bobby Winkles | 11-0 | Houston | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1966 | Ohio State (27-6-1) | Marty Karow | 8-2 | Oklahoma State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1965 | Arizona State (54-8) | Bobby Winkles | 2-0 | Ohio State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1964 | Minnesota (31-12) | Dick Siebert | 5-1 | Missouri | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1963 | Southern California (35-10) | Rod Dedeaux | 5-2 | Arizona | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1962 | Michigan (34-15) | Don Lund | 5-4 (15 inn.) | Santa Clara | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1961 | * Southern California (36-7) | Rod Dedeaux | 1-0 | Oklahoma State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1960 | Minnesota (34-7-1) | Dick Siebert | 2-1 (10 inn.) | Southern California | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1959 | Oklahoma State (27-5) | Toby Greene | 5-0 | Arizona | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1958 | Southern California (29-3) | Rod Dedeaux | 8-7 (12 inn.) | Missouri | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1957 | * California (35-10) | George Wolfman | 1-0 | Penn State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1956 | Minnesota (37-9) | Dick Siebert | 12-1 | Arizona | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1955 | Wake Forest (29-7) | Taylor Sanford | 7-6 | Western Michigan | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1954 | Missouri (22-4) | John “Hi” Simmons | 4-1 | Rollins | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1953 | Michigan (21-9) | Ray Fisher | 7-5 | Texas | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1952 | Holy Cross (21-3) | Jack Barry | 8-4 | Missouri | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1951 | * Oklahoma (19-9) | Jack Baer | 3-2 | Tennessee | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1950 | Texas (27-6) | Bibb Falk | 3-0 | Washington State | Omaha, Neb. |
| 1949 | * Texas (23-7) | Bibb Falk | 10-3 | Wake Forest | Wichita, Kan. |
| 1948 | Southern California (26-4) | Sam Barry | 9-2 | Yale | Kalamazoo, Mich. |
| 1947 | * California (31-10) | Clint Evans | 8-7 | Yale | Kalamazoo, Mich. |
*Indicates undefeated teams in College World Series play.
WIMBERLY, Texas – The names of all five people killed in the Central Texas plane crash late Thursday night have been released.
Plane crash victim names
The latest:
According to the Texas Department of Public Safety, the names of the five victims in the Wimberly, Texas crash are as follows:
- Justin Appling (pilot)
- Hayden Dillard
- Seren Wilson
- Brooke Skypala
- Stacy Hedrick
The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) investigators are on scene and serving as the lead investigative agencies, DPS said in their Saturday release.
What we don’t know:
The cause of the crash has yet to be determined.
Fatal Texas plane crash
The backstory:
Hays County Judge Ruben Becerra says first responders received the call just after 11 p.m. April 30 about an aircraft down in the Wimberley area.
The crash happened in a wooded area in the 200 block of Round Rock Road, near the area of Ledgerock Road and FM 2325, northwest of Wimberley. The NTSB says the crash happened at around 11:03 p.m.
A post-impact fire destroyed the plane, says the NTSB.
According to FlightAware, the plane was on its way to New Braunfels from Amarillo.
The aircraft has been identified as a Cessna 421C that had five people on board. All five are confirmed dead.
A preliminary investigation shows the plane was traveling at a high rate of speed at the time of the crash, but there is no indication of a mid-air crash. A second plane traveling in the same area landed safely in New Braunfels.
Flight tracking data shows the plane had a normal takeoff, climbing to 17,400 feet, but just before 11 p.m., something went wrong. The data showed the plane suddenly started dropped, plunging more than 5,000 feet per minute. Within minutes, radar contact was lost.
The Source: Information in this update comes from the Texas Department of Public Safety.
Five people were killed when a small private plane crashed and caught fire near Austin, Texas, according to state and local officials. A pickleball club identified the victims as members who were traveling to a tournament.
The crash happened at about 11:05 p.m. on Thursday in the Wimberley area, about 40 miles southwest of Austin, according to the Texas Department of Public Safety and Hays County officials. The FAA said the aircraft was a Cessna 421C.
Sgt. Billy Ray with the Texas Department of Public Safety said all five people on board were killed, including one pilot and four passengers. He also confirmed that the plane caught fire after the crash.
The Amarillo Pickleball Club identified the victims as Seren Wilson, Brooke Skypala, Stacy Hedrick, Glen Appling and Hayden Dillard. The club said they were members of its “Amarillo pickleball family” and were traveling to a pickleball tournament when the crash happened.
“Today, the Club has received terrible news that we all must mourn in the loss of five members of our Amarillo pickleball family,” the club said in a statement. “Please keep their precious families in your thoughts and prayers.”
Fire and EMS personnel remained at the crash site through the early morning hours, according to Hays County Judge Ruben Becerra. Preliminary information indicated the aircraft was traveling at a high rate of speed at the time of impact.
Becerra said there was no indication of a mid-air collision. A second aircraft that was flying nearby landed safely in New Braunfels, a city northeast of San Antonio.
The FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board will investigate the crash.
From street fairs to cultural celebrations, Austin is packed with action this weekend! Check out the best local spots for free food, live music, and family fun. FOX 7 Austin’s Amanda Salinas shares the details all in the FOX 7 Weekend.
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