
Live Updates: LSU baseball faces UCLA in College World Series Game 8
Live Updates: LSU baseball faces UCLA in College World Series Game 8
LSU baseball and UCLA will square off in Game 8 of the 2025 College World Series on Monday night. Both programs began their Omaha trip 1-0, earning a spot in the winner's bracket. LSU beat Arkansas 4-1 thanks to a stellar outing from Kade Anderson. UCLA held off a late charge from Cinderella Murray State for a 6-4 victory.
The winner of Monday's contest will be right on track for a spot in the CWS final. Historically, 74% of all CWS final teams started 2-0 in Omaha. With a win on Monday night, LSU would need just one more victory to win Bracket 2.
Anthony Eyanson will take the mound for LSU. The transfer righty is one of the hottest pitchers in the country, owning a 1.89 ERA since March 28. He wasn't as sharp in LSU's super regional, but he still managed to get through five innings and keep LSU in position for the win.
LSU and UCLA have a little history. Their last meeting came right here in Omaha with UCLA winning a 2-1 pitcher's duel in 2013. LSU leads the all-time series 3-2.
LSU baseball vs UCLA Bruins game time today
Date: Monday, June 16
Monday, June 16 Start time: 6 p.m. CT
The LSU baseball vs UCLA game starts at 6 p.m. CT from Charles Schwab Field in Omaha, Nebraska.
What TV channel is LSU baseball vs UCLA on today?
TV Channel: ESPN
Livestream: Fubo (free trial) or ESPN+ (Subscriber Only)
LSU baseball vs UCLA will be broadcast nationally on ESPN in the 2025 College World Series. Streaming options for the game include FUBO, which offers a free trial to new subscribers.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Emma Hayes giving USWNT a break. Plus: Angel City's immigration demonstration
Full Time Newsletter ⚽| This is 's weekly women's soccer newsletter. Sign up here to receive Full Time directly in your inbox. Get your popcorn ready for this one.🍿 Emily Olsen here with Meg Linehan, Asli Pelit and Tamerra Griffin — welcome to Full Time! Summer Camp Hayes gives players 'much-needed' rest Just months into the job, head coach Emma Hayes pushed the U.S. women's national team nearly to the brink at the Olympics — she even referenced the ultramarathon ideology of the 'pain cave.' But like any good leader, Hayes understands balance. This year she's giving key players a 'much-needed break.' Advertisement Roughly 10 days out from the next USWNT camp, we are still waiting for the roster. But Hayes revealed in an interview with ESPN that she plans to give the Europe-based players the next summer window off. This includes two games against Ireland in Denver and Cincinnati next week and one versus Canada in Washington, D.C., on July 2. With the 2027 World Cup in Brazil two years away and her core group starting to take shape, Hayes said that 'player welfare' and 'rest and recovery' are important, especially considering number of games played, the length of seasons and the frequency of games since the 2023 World Cup. The camp will help key players returning from injury, too. Vice-captain and defender Naomi Girma, who spent her first months with Chelsea injured, will return to the team as she continues to build fitness. Hayes also hopes Rose Lavelle will join. The Gotham midfielder had ankle surgery in the offseason and made her first start earlier this month. Advertisement Trinity Rodman, who remains out to address a back issue, is expected to miss camp again. Hayes thinks she'll be back with her club, the Washington Spirit, in July. 📺 Hayes has handed out nearly two dozen first-time call-ups already. Watch former USWNT midfielder Sam Mewis share who she thinks should be next. A tale of 2 teams I won't reference the U.S. men often in this newsletter, but I think there is too stark of a juxtaposition between the teams right now not to. (And with Midge Purce pointing out the drama, it only felt right.) For those who don't know, here's what the men have been up to: Advertisement With one year to go until the 2026 men's World Cup, the pressure is on for new coach Mauricio Pochettino, who — like Hayes on the women's side — is internationally experienced at the club level and coached Chelsea. Over the past few weeks, a bit of back-and-forth has brewed between Pochettino, team captain Christian Pulisic and … former players via an exhausting number of podcasts. (As much as I encourage you to listen to our 'Full Time' podcastverse, not everyone needs one.) Pulisic, who isn't playing for the U.S. this summer, told CBS he wanted to be part of the recent friendlies but sit out the Concacaf Gold Cup to recharge. Pochettino seemingly took issue with those comments, most recently responding ahead of his team's 5-0 win yesterday (which ended a four-game losing streak): 'I don't need for him to understand our decision. … I am 53 with a lot of experience in fútbol,' and adding, 'I think when I signed my contract (with) the federation, (it said) I am the head coach. I am not a mannequin.' The situations aren't identical, and we won't know if Hayes' approach will pay off until 2027, but it does appear she's getting ahead of any future tension by considering her players' workload before competitive matches pick back up. Advertisement 📧 For all the USMNT drama and more, subscribe to the daily TAFC newsletter. Phil Hay is a must-read. Hi, My Name Is … US Women's million-dollar goal scorer Evelyn Shores was still jetlagged from her trip to Germany when she scored the goal worth $1 million for the US Women at The Soccer Tournament last week. The 20-year-old Atlanta native had a breakout year after consecutive injuries sidelined her during her senior year of high school and freshman season at UNC — the school she'd dreamed of attending since eighth grade. Shores played a pivotal role in securing UNC's 23rd NCAA title in 2024, its first in 12 years. Advertisement At the end of May, as the only collegiate player on the U.S. U‑23 roster, she scored a dramatic last-minute winner against Germany, proving she is poised for success on the international stage. Her true pièce de résistance came just days later on a field in Cary, N.C. — just a stone's throw from campus — where she played alongside her idols: Heather O'Reilly, Ali Krieger and Carli Lloyd. The icing on the cake was that TST game winner: Unfortunately for Shores, NCAA rules prohibit student-athletes from accepting prize money. However, she wasn't in it for that. 'Playing one-v-one in practice with Carli Lloyd the day after flying in from Germany? That was insane,' she told Asli. 'They made us feel like equals. That was the craziest part.' Advertisement Could she be the next U.S. player called into the senior team? Meg's Corner: Angel City is 'Immigrant City Football Club' The less said about Angel City's last-gasp loss at home to the North Carolina Courage the better for Angel City fans. However, the events happening off the pitch at BMO Stadium went beyond soccer this weekend and took center stage in the NWSL, following a week of immigration raids and resulting protests in Los Angeles. The club distributed 10,000 T-shirts reading 'Immigrant City Football Club' and 'Los Angeles is for everyone / Los Ángeles es para todos' to players, staff, supporters and fans. They are also available in their online shop, with net proceeds going to a local legal service for immigrants. Advertisement 'The fabric of this city is made of immigrants. Football does not exist without immigrants. This club does not exist without immigrants,' Angel City wrote on a message card handed out on Saturday night. Founding investor and recording artist Becky G also read it out before the match. It was an affirmative, if not outright earnest, reply from Angel City as a club and as a part of the Los Angeles community to the fear and uncertainty stemming from the week's events. The NWSLPA also released a joint statement with the WNBA players association, and Chicago Stars FC pointed to local resources in a brief statement. The league itself has yet to address the topic, however, even if it was clear how the NWSL community as a whole appreciated Angel City's willingness to step up and meet the moment. Need to Know Lyonnes in talks with USWNT teen star Lily the Lyonne might have to become a thing. Advertisement Ajax and USWNT midfielder Lily Yohannes, who recently celebrated her 18th birthday, may soon be the latest signing of OL Lyonnes, joining French striker Marie Antoinette Katoto and incoming head coach Jonathan Giráldez, making the eight-time Champions League title holders look even more ferocious next season. Last week, Tamerra reported that Ajax, where Yohannes signed her first professional contract, and the French powerhouse were in talks over a potential summer transfer, introducing a bit of a plot twist to the recent reports that the Springfield, Va., native might be headed to Chelsea. A source said Ajax's talks are currently focused on OL Lyonnes, though nothing has been signed yet. Trust and believe Chelsea fans will be processing this as a loss if the deal goes through. World Cup 2031 check-in With all this talk about the men's World Cup next year, we asked Asli to get the lowdown on the women's tournament the U.S. is hosting alongside Mexico in 2031. Full Time First Looks Inaugural champions: The other Division I league in the U.S., the USL Super League, wrapped its first season Saturday with a 1-0 championship victory for the Tampa Bay Sun over Fort Lauderdale United. Captain Jordyn Listro joined 'Full Time' to talk about the special win. Advertisement Scary situation: I was horrified to read about Seattle Reign forward Jordyn Huitema's experience with a high-profile home invasion and moved by the trust and care with which Susie Rantz told her story: 'She had broken her back the year before, and as she sat behind the door, she made peace with the idea that if she had to break it again to keep the door shut, she would.' Championship by the Bay: How does Thanksgiving in the Bay Area sound? The 2025 NWSL final is heading to San Jose's 18,000-seat PayPal Park, the home stadium of Bay FC and MLS' San Jose Earthquakes, on Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. ET. Before we go … check out who joined Meg at the Vermont Green women's exhibition games last week. (Spoiler: It's fellow Vermonter, Ilona Maher, Olympic bronze medalist in Rugby Sevens.) 📫 Love Full Time? These stories can also be found on Yahoo's women's sports hub, in partnership with Also, check out our other newsletters. Advertisement This article originally appeared in The Athletic. US Women's national team, NWSL, Full Time Newsletter 2025 The Athletic Media Company


New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
Emma Hayes giving USWNT a break. Plus: Angel City's immigration demonstration
Full Time Newsletter ⚽| This is The Athletic's weekly women's soccer newsletter. Sign up here to receive Full Time directly in your inbox. Get your popcorn ready for this one.🍿 Emily Olsen here with Meg Linehan, Asli Pelit and Tamerra Griffin — welcome to Full Time! Hayes gives players 'much-needed' rest Just months into the job, head coach Emma Hayes pushed the U.S. women's national team nearly to the brink at the Olympics — she even referenced the ultramarathon ideology of the 'pain cave.' But like any good leader, Hayes understands balance. This year she's giving key players a 'much-needed break.' Advertisement Roughly 10 days out from the next USWNT camp, we are still waiting for the roster. But Hayes revealed in an interview with ESPN that she plans to give the Europe-based players the next summer window off. This includes two games against Ireland in Denver and Cincinnati next week and one versus Canada in Washington, D.C., on July 2. With the 2027 World Cup in Brazil two years away and her core group starting to take shape, Hayes said that 'player welfare' and 'rest and recovery' are important, especially considering number of games played, the length of seasons and the frequency of games since the 2023 World Cup. The camp will help key players returning from injury, too. 📺 Hayes has handed out nearly two dozen first-time call-ups already. Watch former USWNT midfielder Sam Mewis share who she thinks should be next. A tale of 2 teams I won't reference the U.S. men often in this newsletter, but I think there is too stark of a juxtaposition between the teams right now not to. (And with Midge Purce pointing out the drama, it only felt right.) For those who don't know, here's what the men have been up to: The situations aren't identical, and we won't know if Hayes' approach will pay off until 2027, but it does appear she's getting ahead of any future tension by considering her players' workload before competitive matches pick back up. 📧 For all the USMNT drama and more, subscribe to the daily TAFC newsletter. Phil Hay is a must-read. US Women's million-dollar goal scorer Evelyn Shores was still jetlagged from her trip to Germany when she scored the goal worth $1 million for the US Women at The Soccer Tournament last week. The 20-year-old Atlanta native had a breakout year after consecutive injuries sidelined her during her senior year of high school and freshman season at UNC — the school she'd dreamed of attending since eighth grade. A post shared by TST (@tst7v7) Unfortunately for Shores, NCAA rules prohibit student-athletes from accepting prize money. However, she wasn't in it for that. 'Playing one-v-one in practice with Carli Lloyd the day after flying in from Germany? That was insane,' she told Asli. 'They made us feel like equals. That was the craziest part.' Could she be the next U.S. player called into the senior team? The less said about Angel City's last-gasp loss at home to the North Carolina Courage the better for Angel City fans. However, the events happening off the pitch at BMO Stadium went beyond soccer this weekend and took center stage in the NWSL, following a week of immigration raids and resulting protests in Los Angeles. Advertisement The club distributed 10,000 T-shirts reading 'Immigrant City Football Club' and 'Los Angeles is for everyone / Los Ángeles es para todos' to players, staff, supporters and fans. They are also available in their online shop, with net proceeds going to a local legal service for immigrants. 'The fabric of this city is made of immigrants. Football does not exist without immigrants. This club does not exist without immigrants,' Angel City wrote on a message card handed out on Saturday night. Founding investor and recording artist Becky G also read it out before the match. It was an affirmative, if not outright earnest, reply from Angel City as a club and as a part of the Los Angeles community to the fear and uncertainty stemming from the week's events. The NWSLPA also released a joint statement with the WNBA players association, and Chicago Stars FC pointed to local resources in a brief statement. The league itself has yet to address the topic, however, even if it was clear how the NWSL community as a whole appreciated Angel City's willingness to step up and meet the moment. Lyonnes in talks with USWNT teen star Lily the Lyonne might have to become a thing. Ajax and USWNT midfielder Lily Yohannes, who recently celebrated her 18th birthday, may soon be the latest signing of OL Lyonnes, joining French striker Marie Antoinette Katoto and incoming head coach Jonathan Giráldez, making the eight-time Champions League title holders look even more ferocious next season. Last week, Tamerra reported that Ajax, where Yohannes signed her first professional contract, and the French powerhouse were in talks over a potential summer transfer, introducing a bit of a plot twist to the recent reports that the Springfield, Va., native might be headed to Chelsea. A source said Ajax's talks are currently focused on OL Lyonnes, though nothing has been signed yet. Trust and believe Chelsea fans will be processing this as a loss if the deal goes through. World Cup 2031 check-in With all this talk about the men's World Cup next year, we asked Asli to get the lowdown on the women's tournament the U.S. is hosting alongside Mexico in 2031. U.S. Soccer kicked off its city selection process last month. Twenty-nine cities, including 11 cities that will host the 2026 men's World Cup, received the information packets. The list is not exclusive, meaning if another city wants to throw its hat in the ring, it can. But time is running short. The deadline to submit detailed proposals is September, and formal bids must be submitted to FIFA at the end of November, according to sources. The timing is notable: 2026 host cities haven't even had a chance to evaluate the full impact of hosting the men's tournament before committing to 2031. That's a big risk given that economic, logistical and reputational risks can be significant. They'll need to secure additional funding and make sure FIFA's infrastructure demands have been taken care of. Inaugural champions: The other Division I league in the U.S., the USL Super League, wrapped its first season Saturday with a 1-0 championship victory for the Tampa Bay Sun over Fort Lauderdale United. Captain Jordyn Listro joined 'Full Time' to talk about the special win. Scary situation: I was horrified to read about Seattle Reign forward Jordyn Huitema's experience with a high-profile home invasion and moved by the trust and care with which Susie Rantz told her story: 'She had broken her back the year before, and as she sat behind the door, she made peace with the idea that if she had to break it again to keep the door shut, she would.' Advertisement Championship by the Bay: How does Thanksgiving in the Bay Area sound? The 2025 NWSL final is heading to San Jose's 18,000-seat PayPal Park, the home stadium of Bay FC and MLS' San Jose Earthquakes, on Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. ET. Before we go … check out who joined Meg at the Vermont Green women's exhibition games last week. (Spoiler: It's fellow Vermonter, Ilona Maher, Olympic bronze medalist in Rugby Sevens.) 📫 Love Full Time? These stories can also be found on Yahoo's women's sports hub, in partnership with The Athletic. Also, check out our other newsletters.


USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Patriots rookie TreVeyon Henderson reveals what RB he's been studying
Patriots rookie TreVeyon Henderson reveals what RB he's been studying New England Patriots rookie running back TreVeyon Henderson revealed who he's been studying as he gets acclimated to the Patriots offense. Here's one hint: it's a three-time Super Bowl-winning running back. 'James White. Shoot, he dang near looked like a receiver. He was a great running back here," Henderson responded, when asked what previous player he was studying to prepare for Josh McDaniels' offense, via ESPN's Mike Reiss. Henderson has a unique blend of running ability, as well as pass-catching and blocking skills. He's a legitimate triple-threat option for the team in the offensive backfield. White, an All-Dynasty player, was an all-around athlete who always shined in the biggest moments for the Patriots. Henderson is hoping to pick up the mantle as the next do-everything running back in New England. One wrinkle to his game that the Patriots haven't had is the speed. Henderson is a potential home run threat every time he touches the ball. That kind of talent could ultimately help spark a Patriots offense looking to break out in 2025. Follow Patriots Wire on Twitter and Facebook.