Oregon
When does Oregon State baseball play in College World Series? Beavers’ schedule, TV
Watch Oregon State baseball coach Mitch Canham speak after CWS loss
Oregon State coach Mitch Canham talks after the June 15 loss to Coastal Carolina at the College World Series
Oregon State baseball has a 7-3 record in the 2025 NCAA baseball tournament.
More importantly, five of the seven wins for the No. 8-seeded Beavers have come while facing potential elimination in the tournament this season.
The June 17 matchup against Louisville in the College World Series from Charles Schwab Field Omaha in will be no different: They will need to beat the Cardinals to keep their postseason dreams alive or otherwise head home to Corvallis. OSU lost 6-2 to No. 13 Coastal Carolina on June 15 to fall into the losers’ bracket.
Here’s what to know about Oregon State’s next game at the CWS, including first pitch information and more:
Who does Oregon State play in College World Series?
- Oregon State’s next CWS opponent: Louisville
Oregon State takes on Louisville next in a 2025 College World Series elimination game. The Beavers are coming off a 6-2 loss to No. 13 Coastal Carolina on June 15 and need a win to keep their season alive for at least another game.
OSU picked up a 4-3 victory over Louisville on June 13 to send the Cardinals to the elimination bracket. A Gavin Turley double plated Aiva Arquette in the ninth inning to give Oregon State a walk-off win over Louisville.
Following the loss to the Beavers, the Cardinals bounced back with an 8-3 win over Arizona in an elimination game on June 15. Louisville scored six runs in the bottom of the eighth inning ― aided by two errors by the Wildcats ― to pull off the improbable victory.
Should Oregon State win, it will advance to play the next day vs. Coastal Carolina in the semifinals on June 18. The Beavers will need to beat the Chanticleers twice if they are to advance to the College World Series championship series.
When does Oregon State baseball play in College World Series?
- Date: Tuesday, June 17
- Time: 11 a.m. PT
- Location: Charles Schwab Field (Omaha, Neb.)
Oregon State baseball is scheduled to face Louisville in the College World Series at 11 a.m. PT on June 17 at Charles Schwab Field in an elimination game.
The Beavers need to beat the Cardinals for a second time in the tournament to keep their season alive. Oregon State would be back in action on June 18 if it were to pull off the victory.
What channel is Oregon State baseball vs Louisville on today?
The CWS elimination game between Oregon State and Louisville will be televised on ESPN on June 17. The game can also be streamed on the ESPN app (with a TV login) and ESPN+, ESPN’s subscription streaming service. Fubo, which carries ESPN and offers a free trial to new subscribers, is another option.
Watch Oregon State baseball vs. Louisville live with Fubo (free trial)
College World Series schedule 2025
- Double elimination: June 13-18/19
- Finals: June 21-22/23
The College World Series began on June 13 with the double-elimination portion of the tournament. It will end on either June 18 or 19, with the three-game championship series taking place from June 21 through June 22 or 23, depending on whether it requires two or three games.
College World Series bracket 2025
To view the full 2025 College World Series bracket, including the schedule and scores of every game, click here. To view the elimination bracket of the 2025 College World Series, click here.
Oregon State baseball schedule
Below is Oregon State’s postseason schedule. For the Beavers’ full schedule, click here.
Corvallis Regional
- Friday, May 30: Saint Mary’s 6, (8) Oregon State 4
- Saturday, May 31: (8) Oregon State 7, TCU 2
- Sunday, June 1: (8) Oregon State 20, Saint Mary’s 3
- Sunday, June 1: (8) Oregon State 14, USC 1
- Monday, June 2: (8) Oregon State 9, USC 0
Corvallis Super Regional
- Friday, June 6: (8) Oregon State 5, (9) Florida State 4 (10 innings)
- Saturday, June 7: (9) Florida State 3, (8) Oregon State 1
- Sunday, June 8: (8) Oregon State 14, (9) Florida State 10
College World Series
- Friday, June 13: (8) Oregon State 4, Louisville 3
- Sunday, June 15: (13) Coastal Carolina 6, (8) Oregon State 2
- Tuesday, June 17: (8) Oregon State vs. Louisville
The biggest and final weekend of official visits is finally here for the Oregon Ducks. The program has made the most of its prior rounds of visits, adding five commitments this month alone.
Dan Lanning and his staff will get a chance to lock in a top-five recruiting class this cycle with another tremendous list of visitors this weekend. Oregon will welcome back a pair of committed gems in the class, including quarterback Will Mencl and edge rusher Rashad Streets. However, the biggest visitors are those who have yet to decide on their college future.
Here’s a look at which recruits are expected to be in Eugene this weekend, as well as where they rank in the Rivals Industry Ranking.
- 5-star WR Xavier Sabb (No. 30)
- 4-star QB Will Mencl (No. 46) (Oregon commit)
- 4-star EDGE Rashad Streets (No. 47) (Oregon commit)
- 4-star WR Tae Walden Jr. (No. 69)
- 4-star LB Brayton Feister (No. 135)
- 4-star DL Brayden Parks (No. 166)
- 4-star TE Anthony Cartwright III (No. 343)
- 4-star RB Caden Waye (No. 359)
- 3-star IOL Lex Mailangi (No. 697)
It’s a loaded weekend for the Ducks, and they are well positioned to land several of the visiting recruits this summer. With Mencl and Streets both in town as well, two of the most vocal recruiters in Oregon’s class, don’t be surprised if the Ducks manage to earn a commitment or two before the weekend is over.
On the heels of adding wideout Dakota Guerrant to their class, the Ducks are the frontrunners for Xavier Sabb, who is making the trip across the country from New Jersey. Sabb, whose brothers both play at Alabama, is one of Oregon’s favorite targets in the cycle, and one that Mencl has publicly called for the Ducks to bring to Eugene.
As a junior, Sabb played both receiver and safety at Glassboro High School. He made 59 catches for 896 yards and 13 touchdowns last season and was named Gatorade Player of the Year in New Jersey. After visiting Alabama last weekend, Oregon will get the last word on Sabb’s recruitment and could add a pair of elite receivers to pair with their star quarterback.
The Ducks are also in great position to finalize a commitment with both linebacker Brayton Feister and tight end Anthony Cartwright III. Cartwright will commit on June 28, and Oregon is already viewed as the leader in the race for the 6-foot-5 pass-catcher from Detroit. Feister is fresh off a visit to Georgia, and the Bulldogs made a big push. However, the Ohio native and No. 10 linebacker in the class has always been strongly linked to the Ducks. An official visit this weekend could be enough to push the recruitment to the finish line.
There are a couple of question marks making their way to campus as well. Wide receiver Tae Walden Jr. and defensive lineman Brayden Parks are both leaning elsewhere, but the Ducks have a reasonable shot in both recruitments. Auburn has led the way for Walden, but a strong visit to LSU last week did make a difference. Oregon could do something similar this week, but as of now, he is thought to wind up in SEC territory.
Parks has been a Notre Dame lean, but the momentum over the past few months has swung between the Irish and the Ducks. Oregon gets the final say this weekend, and it could make the difference. Parks didn’t commit after he visited South Bend last weekend, leaving the door open for the Ducks to swoop in at the final hour before the dead period.
Oregon has been a leader for Mater Dei offensive lineman Lex Mailangi as well, but recent visits to Cal and UCLA have narrowed the gap. The Ducks could use another lineman in their class, with Gus Corsair being the only interior lineman committed. The Ducks have some work to do to regain the lead in the race.
Caden Waye is a late add to the list. Although he has had the Ducks at the top of his list since he narrowed his recruitment in the winter, his list has changed after a trip to UCF last weekend put the Knights in his top three. Oregon already has four-star running back CaDarius McMiller committed and is pushing hard for four-star Landen Williams-Callis. Waye is a bit of a wild card for the Ducks, so it will be interesting to see how his visit to Eugene goes.
Contact/Follow @Ducks_Wire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Oregon Ducks news, notes, and opinions.
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — Oregon State Police are investigating a deadly officer-involved shooting that took place in Lincoln County on Wednesday.
Officers from the Newport Police Department, as well as OSP, responded to the 1500 block of the Siletz River Highway just before 4 p.m. to conduct a follow-up investigation, which later escalated into a fatal shooting.
The suspect is dead, and no officers or members of the community were injured, OSP said.
The investigation is ongoing.
The 2026 MLB Draft is around the corner, which means the Oregon Ducks will soon get the answer to some big questions surrounding next season’s roster. Who will be drafted and sign with an MLB team, and who will opt to suit up for the Ducks in 2027?
The Ducks could have a better idea of where they stand next week, when the program watches three stars and a committed prospect participate in the 2026 MLB Draft Combine in Phoenix, Arizona. The combine is set to begin on June 23 at Chase Field and will showcase 335 draft prospects during the four-day event.
Many of those prospects are collegiate stars. Oregon will watch second baseman Ryan Cooney, shortstop Maddox Molony and right-handed pitcher Cal Scolari all suit up for the combine to solidify their draft position less than a month away from the big day.
The second baseman for the Ducks slashed 331/.420/.524 and led the team in hits (82), doubles (22) and extra-base hits (31) while swiping 13 bases. Cooney also earned first-team All-Big Ten honors and a spot on the Eugene Regional all-tournament team. He is likely to be the first Duck selected in the upcoming draft, but he could return for his final season of eligibility.
Molony is also able to return to his hometown team for one final season, and he remains one of the biggest questions for the Ducks after an unusually poor season at the plate. Entering the season, Molony was a top-50 prospect for the 2026 MLB Draft with the potential to sneak into the first round. However, Molony put together his worst season at the plate in his three seasons with the Ducks, hitting for just a .233 average with 12 home runs and 39 RBIs. The most recent prospect rankings slid Molony to No. 173 overall. His outstanding defense is still enough to warrant a high selection.
Scolari dominated down the stretch for the Ducks, landing him on MLB draft prospect watch lists. He finished the season with a 3.32 ERA and 85 strikeouts. Scolari’s mid-90s fastball paired with a wipeout slider has elevated him as a prospect. He also throws a changeup and a slow curveball. The Nevada native could also return to Oregon, still with two seasons of eligibility.
One Oregon commit will also make the trip to the desert for the combine, putting his potential future with the Ducks on the rocks. Outfielder Andruw Giles from Basic Academy in Henderson, Nevada, will take the field and potentially boost his draft stock enough to skip the college path altogether. The left-handed outfielder has a smooth swing at the plate, hitting for average and power, and he has a strong arm to play a corner outfield spot. Giles was named the Prep Baseball Nevada Co-Player of the Year, despite limited action at the plate.
“The numbers don’t lie as (Giles) put up a .494 batting average, collecting 38 hits in just 77 at-bats,” Prep Baseball’s Brett Harrison wrote. “He proved to be a legitimate extra-base machine, spraying the field with 11 doubles, 4 triples, and 5 home runs while crossing the plate 28 times and driving in 23 runs. His ability to drive the ball while maintaining discipline allowed him to reach base at a .606 clip, making him one of the most consistent table-setters not only in the state, but the west region.”
Contact/Follow @Ducks_Wire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Oregon Ducks news, notes, and opinions.
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