
Who's in super regionals? Updated bracket, schedule for NCAA baseball tournament
Who's in super regionals? Updated bracket, schedule for NCAA baseball tournament
Show Caption
Hide Caption
College baseball player forms sweet bond with coach's daughters
While playing for Coach Frank Avilla Jr., Brady Crabtree formed a special, sibling-like bond with his daughters - a connection that continued well after graduation.
The 2025 NCAA Baseball Tournament regional round is wrapping up.
That means the field in contention for the 2025 College World Series shrinks from the initial 64 teams to just 16 teams as regionals wrap up across 16 host sites on June 1 and 2. The next round is the super regionals, held across eight host sites, with eight teams advancing to the CWS at Charles Schwab Field in Omaha, Nebraska.
While the top eight seeds are usually in line to host the super regional round, there have been upsets early in the regional round, which could shuffle potential host sites.
Here's what you need to know about who is advancing to the super regionals, the hosts and when the games start:
Watch NCAA baseball super regionals with ESPN+
Who is in the NCAA baseball tournament super regionals?
Here are the teams that have won regionals and advanced to the super regional round of the 2025 NCAA baseball tournament:
This section will be updated
No. 13 Coastal Carolina (won Conway Regional)
Duke (won Athens Regional)
When are the NCAA baseball tournament super regionals?
The 2025 NCAA baseball tournament super regionals are scheduled to begin on June 6 and run through June 9. Across eight super regional sites, 16 teams will play three-game series to determine who advances to the College World Series (CWS).
NCAA baseball tournament schedule
Here's the full 2025 NCAA baseball tournament schedule:
Regionals : May 30-June 2
: May 30-June 2 Super regionals : June 6-9
: June 6-9 College World Series : June 13-22/23
: June 13-22/23 CWS finals: June 21-22/23
The 2025 NCAA baseball tournament began May 30 with the regional round of play. It will advance to the super regionals (June 6-9) and the College World Series (beginning June 23). The CWS championship series will take place from June 21 through either June 22 or 23, depending on whether the series requires two or three games.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Manny Pacquiao shares realisation and ‘perfect' news that inspired comeback
Manny Pacquiao has shared the revelation that inspired his return to professional boxing after a four-year absence, as the 46-year-old prepares to face Mario Barrios. On 19 July, Pacquiao will challenge Barrios, 30, for the WBC welterweight title, aiming to break his own record as the division's oldest-ever world champion. Pacquiao set the current record at 40 years old, when he beat Keith Thurman in 2019, while his most recent pro bout was a loss to Yordenis Ugas in 2021. The Filipino icon has not boxed professionally since, though he fought kickboxer Rukiya Anpo in an exhibition last summer. 'I like making history, it's nice,' a smiling Pacquiao told ESPN this week. 'I always stay in shape, but once I started seriously working out again, I realised that I still had that passion and ability in me. 'I went to my doctor and everything was perfect. My medicals came back great. I feel good, and I'm ready to do it again. 'I trained wrong for that [Ugas] fight. My legs began cramping, and I couldn't move. He was a very slow opponent, and I couldn't believe that I couldn't move my feet or my legs. But for this camp, I'm back with my longtime trainer, Freddie Roach. The old Manny will be back. 'It's hard to say right now [if I'll box again after the Barrios bout]. It's one fight at a time. Once I get through this, we can talk about the next fight.' WBC rules state that all title holders must defend their belts against a 'Qualified Challenger', including any former WBC champion. As such, Pacquiao, who recently re-entered the WBC rankings at No 5, is eligible for a title shot against Barrios. Pacquiao, who will enter the Las Vegas fight with Barrios (29-2-1, 18 knockouts) with a pro record of 62-8-2 (39 KOs), is widely considered one of boxing's all-time greats. He is the sport's only eight-weight world champion. He is also known for his political endeavours in his home country of the Philippines, where he served as a senator from 2016 until 2022. He also ran for president in 2022 but was unsuccessful, and last month came up short in a senatorial race.


New York Post
29 minutes ago
- New York Post
Wake Forest coach's viral ESPN moment creates College World Series controversy
A lip-reading moment during the ESPN broadcast of Wake Forest's loss to Tennessee in the College World Series has Demon Deacons baseball coach Tom Walter in the middle of a controversy. Some have alleged the veteran coach used a homophobic slur. Wake Forest's season came to an end in the 11-5 loss to Tennessee on Monday, but it was a moment in the bottom of the fourth inning that has caused a stir on social media right before Volunteers' first baseman Andrew Fischer hit a two-run homer to extend Tennessee's lead. Advertisement Fischer was at the plate with two outs and a 1-2 count, preparing for the next pitch, when the ESPN broadcast panned over to Walter standing at the top of the Wake Forest dugout. 4 Wake Forest coach Tom Walter. @kerrywilliams_/X Advertisement Walter had just come out to speak with the home plate umpire, and the camera zoomed in on him at the top of the dugout steps while he appeared to angrily say something. It has been speculated on social media that Walter had uttered a homophobic slur, which included baseball writer Keith Law posting about it on Bluesky. The broadcasters did not appear to catch the moment and on the next pitch, Fischer sent a massive blast over the right field wall to give Tennessee an 8-2 lead. 4 Walter was captured on camera during Fischer's at-bat. @kerrywilliams_/X Advertisement Walter didn't address the moment during his postgame press conference, nor was he asked about it by reporters following the game. The Post did reach out to Wake Forest for comment, but did not immediately hear back from the school. He did congratulate Tennessee for advancing and the fans for the atmosphere they created during the Super Regional round of the College World Series. 4 Wake Forest coach Tom Walter during the game against Tennessee. Icon Sportswire via Getty Images Advertisement 'It's been a pleasure playing here the last four days. Really proud of our guys and the way we battled,' Walter said. 'Hate that it's over for our seniors and the guys we'll lose to the draft, but proud of the way we competed and two great baseball teams gave it their all today. We came up on the short end.' The NCAA regional round of the tournament has already created one controversy involving another coach after Florida manager Kevin O'Sullivan and athletics director Scott Stricklin had to apologize for a tirade toward Coastal Carolina and NCAA baseball officials over the weekend. 4 Wake Forest coach Tom Walter in 2023. Getty Images Sullivan had been caught on video berating officials over having to push back Sunday's elimination game against East Carolina because the game between Coastal Carolina and East Carolina ended so late the night before. The Gators' coach said in a statement released Monday that he had 'let my emotions get the best of me' and he wanted to 'sincerely apologize' for the way he treated the staff.

CNN
37 minutes ago
- CNN
Texas Tech ends Oklahoma's four-year WCWS title run to set up all-Texas final series
Texas Tech ended softball titan Oklahoma's four-year reign at the summit of college softball to set up an all-Texas Women's College World Series (WCWS) finals against the UT Longhorns. While Texas advances to the finals for the second consecutive season – and third time in four years – Tech had to get through the Sooners, who beat the Longhorns in all three of those finals, in order to reach its first ever WCWS championship. Oklahoma went into this postseason as the winner of the last four NCAA Division I softball titles. It took a walk-off in the bottom of the seventh for the No. 12 seeded Red Raiders to beat the No. 2 Sooners. Tech had a 2-0 lead heading into the final inning when a two-run home run from junior outfielder Abigale Dayton saw that lead evaporate. There was one out in the bottom of the 7th when a string of hits and a sacrifice fly from Red Raiders' RBI leader Lauren Allred sent Mihyia Davis home to score the walk-off winner. The historic victory comes only days after Tech beat the winningest team in WCWS championship history, UCLA, 3-1 to reach the semifinals. 'It's been our motto all year: 'Our chance forever.' And we can leave a legacy at Texas Tech that will be remembered forever in the minds of the people that are able to watch this ballclub,' head coach Gerry Glasco said after the win. 'I think our team, they've left a legacy that will be remembered forever among sports fans that have been able to watch us this year.' The Longhorns beat No. 7-seeded Tennessee 2-0 after a shutout performance from starter Mac Morgan to reach the WCWS finals. Morgan gave up three hits, one walk and had four strikeouts over four scoreless innings. The senior's fantastic outing combined with a solo Katie Stewart home run – her 17th of the season – and Joley Mitchell's run on a throwing error in the sixth were enough to seal the win. Sophomore pitcher Teagan Kavan became the program's record saves leader when she came on in relief in the fifth inning and earned her eighth career save. The Longhorns' win sets up the first intrastate finals in 21 years – when UCLA beat California 3-1 in the 2004 championship game. 'We're a different team than we were back in February when we last played Tech and so just sticking to what we're doing now and … sticking with our game plans and I think we'll be just fine,' sophomore Stewart said. The best-of-three championship series kicks-off Wednesday at 8 p.m. ET.