Latest news with #ConwayRegional
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- General
- Yahoo
Coastal Carolina coach rips Florida's O'Sullivan for expletive-filled tirade and calls him a 'bully'
FILE - Coastal Carolina head coach Kevin Schnall walks onto the field during an NCAA baseball game against Ohio State in Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 22, 2025. (AP Photo/Gary McCullough, file) FILE - Florida head coach Kevin O'Sullivan meets with officials before an NCAA baseball game against Florida State in Jacksonville, Fla., March 25, 2025. (AP Photo/Gary McCullough, file) FILE - Florida head coach Kevin O'Sullivan meets with officials before an NCAA baseball game against Florida State in Jacksonville, Fla., March 25, 2025. (AP Photo/Gary McCullough, file) FILE - Coastal Carolina head coach Kevin Schnall walks onto the field during an NCAA baseball game against Ohio State in Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 22, 2025. (AP Photo/Gary McCullough, file) FILE - Florida head coach Kevin O'Sullivan meets with officials before an NCAA baseball game against Florida State in Jacksonville, Fla., March 25, 2025. (AP Photo/Gary McCullough, file) First-year Coastal Carolina baseball coach Kevin Schnall called Florida coach Kevin O'Sullivan a bully and disrespectful for his expletive-filled rant directed at site administrators before an elimination game at the NCAA Conway Regional. O'Sullivan was upset about the start time of his team's Sunday elimination game against East Carolina being pushed back an hour. East Carolina had played a game Saturday that ended at midnight. Advertisement O'Sullivan declined to comment on the confrontation after his team's 11-4 loss to the Pirates. Asked if he wanted to publicly apologize, he said, 'I handled it properly, you know, at the end of the game, yes.' Schnall, whose team eliminated the Pirates with a 1-0 win Sunday night, said he felt compelled to 'stand up for what's right' and comment on O'Sullivan. 'What transpired this morning on our field, another coach disrespected our associate AD, who works as hard as anybody in our entire program, he disrespected our field crew, who are the salt of the earth. These guys would do anything for our program,' Schnall said. 'It's not OK, and this needs to be brought up.' Schnall said O'Sullivan's tirade, circulated widely on social media, was disrespectful and unacceptable. Advertisement 'This is a national champion coach who thinks he can come in here and try to bully people around,' Schnall said. 'Disappointed. Disappointed somebody that a lot of coaches look up to, for him to act that way.' Asked about O'Sullivan, East Carolina coach Cliff Godwin said, 'It wasn't just directed at us. It was directed at everybody. Whatever, man. We won. We get to play again, so that's all that matters.' Coastal Carolina, the No. 13 national seed, will play No. 4 Auburn in a best-of-three super regional this week. ___ AP college sports:
Yahoo
a day ago
- General
- Yahoo
Pirates' season comes to an end after falling to Coastal Carolina in the Conway Regional
CONWAY, S.C. (WNCT) — East Carolina baseball came up short in the finals of the Conway Regional, losing to Coastal Carolina 1-0. The Pirates' season will come to an end with the loss. The game was a pitchers' duel until the very end. Bradley Zayac got the start for the ECU, striking out four Chanticleers and holding Coastal scoreless for seven innings. Coastal Carolina would score their one and only run in the eight inning, after a SAC Fly into deep center field from Sebastian Alexander. East Carolina would go three-up, three-down in the top of the ninth to finish the game. Coastal Carolina will go on to face the winner of the Auburn Regional in the Super Regional. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


Fox Sports
a day ago
- Sport
- Fox Sports
No. 13 overall seed Coastal Carolina edges East Carolina 1-0 to win Conway Regional
Associated Press CONWAY, S.C. (AP) — Wells Sykes singled leading off the eighth inning and scored on a sacrifice fly by Sebastian Alexander and No. 13 overall seed Coastal Carolina beat East Carolina 1-0 to win the Conway Regional on Sunday. Coastal Carolina (51-11) is making its 21st NCAA Tournament appearance as it heads to the super regionals. The Chanticleers won the College World Series in their only appearance in the event in 2016. Coastal Carolina starter Riley Eikhoff and East Carolina's Bradley Zayac were locked in a scoreless duel into the eighth inning. Eikhoff left with one out after issuing a walk on his 95th pitch. Dominick Carbone came in and struck out Dixon Williams and pinch-hitter Alex Bouche swinging to keep it tied. Eikhoff allowed five hits and walked three. Zayac (1-4) threw a career-high 89 pitches in a career-best 7 1/3 innings. He left after Sykes reached, moved to second on a flyout and third on a wild pitch. Sean Jenkins allowed Alexander's sac fly. Carbone (6-0) struck out three in getting the last five outs for the win. The Chanticleers, who beat the Pirates 18-7 on Saturday, are 34-2 when scoring first this season. East Carolina has made 35 NCAA Tournament appearances and won seven regional championships but never advanced to the College World Series. The Pirates (35-27) eliminated the Florida Gators 11-4 earlier Sunday. ___ AP college sports: recommended


Washington Post
a day ago
- General
- Washington Post
No. 13 overall seed Coastal Carolina edges East Carolina 1-0 to win Conway Regional
CONWAY, S.C. — Wells Sykes singled leading off the eighth inning and scored on a sacrifice fly by Sebastian Alexander and No. 13 overall seed Coastal Carolina beat East Carolina 1-0 to win the Conway Regional on Sunday. Coastal Carolina (51-11) is making its 21st NCAA Tournament appearance as it heads to the super regionals. The Chanticleers won the College World Series in their only appearance in the event in 2016.


USA Today
a day ago
- Sport
- USA Today
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.