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Coastal Carolina vs Oregon State live updates: Start time, TV channel for CWS game
Coastal Carolina vs Oregon State live updates: Start time, TV channel for CWS game

USA Today

time15-06-2025

  • Sport
  • USA Today

Coastal Carolina vs Oregon State live updates: Start time, TV channel for CWS game

Coastal Carolina vs Oregon State live updates: Start time, TV channel for CWS game Show Caption Hide Caption Video: Oregon State pitcher Dax Whitney on College World Series opener Oregon State pitcher Dax Whitney and coach Mitch Canham talk about the Beavers' College World Series win over Louisville. Coastal Carolina and Oregon State will face off Sunday, June 15, for a spot in the College World Series semifinals. The No. 13 Chanticleers and No. 8 Beavers, both winners of national championships since 2016, look to earn their second win of the CWS this season, whereas the loser will move to the loser's bracket and hope to battle its way back into the conversation. Stream Coastal Carolina vs Oregon State with Fubo (free trial) Coastal Carolina saved ace pitcher Jacob Morrison for the second round of the tournament, and it paid off, as Riley Eikhoff and Cameron Flukey combined for eight innings in its 7-4 win over Arizona in the opening round. Oregon State narrowly got past Louisville in the first round, defeating the Cardinals 4-3 in walk-off fashion courtesy of Gavin Turley. USA TODAY Sports is bringing live scoring updates and highlights from the College World Series game. Follow along: TEAM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 F CCU - - - - - - - - - - OSU - - - - - - - - - - This section will be updated. What time does Coastal Carolina vs Oregon State baseball start? Time: 7 p.m. ET 7 p.m. ET Date: Sunday, June 15 Sunday, June 15 Location: Charles Schwab Field Omaha (Omaha, Nebraska) What TV channel is Coastal Carolina vs Oregon State baseball on today? Coastal Carolina-Oregon State will air live on ESPN2. It can be streamed on the ESPN app with a cable login or ESPN+, which requires a subscription. Another option is Fubo, which carries the ESPN family of networks and offers a free trial to potential subscribers. College World Series schedule All times Eastern Friday, June 13 Game 1: (13) Coastal Carolina 7, Arizona 4 (13) Coastal Carolina 7, Arizona 4 Game 2: (8) Oregon State 4, Louisville 3 Saturday, June 14 Game 3: (15) UCLA 6, Murray State 4 (15) UCLA 6, Murray State 4 Game 4: (6) LSU 4, (3) Arkansas 1 Sunday, June 15 Game 5: Arizona vs. Louisville | 2 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Arizona vs. Louisville | 2 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Game 6: (13) Coastal Carolina vs. (8) Oregon State | 7 p.m. | ESPN2 (ESPN+) Monday, June 16 Game 7: Murray State vs. Arkansas | 2 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Murray State vs. Arkansas | 2 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Game 8: (15) UCLA vs. (6) LSU | 7 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Tuesday, June 17 Game 9: Winner of Game 5 vs. Loser of Game 6 | 2 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Winner of Game 5 vs. Loser of Game 6 | 2 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Game 10: Winner of Game 7 vs. Loser of Game 8 | 7 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Wednesday, June 18 Game 11 (semifinals): Winner of Game 6 vs. Winner of Game 9 | 2 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Winner of Game 6 vs. Winner of Game 9 | 2 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Game 12 (semifinals): Winner of Game 8 vs. Winner of Game 12 | 7 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Thursday, June 19 Game 13 (if-necessary semifinals): Winner of Game 6 vs. Winner of Game 9 | TBD | ESPN (ESPN+) Winner of Game 6 vs. Winner of Game 9 | TBD | ESPN (ESPN+) Game 14 (if-necessary semifinals): Winner of Game 8 vs. Winner of Game 12 | TBD | ESPN (ESPN+) CWS finals

Men's College World Series 2025: Coastal Carolina, Oregon State notch wins, LSU on pace for record Jell-O shot sales
Men's College World Series 2025: Coastal Carolina, Oregon State notch wins, LSU on pace for record Jell-O shot sales

Yahoo

time14-06-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Men's College World Series 2025: Coastal Carolina, Oregon State notch wins, LSU on pace for record Jell-O shot sales

The 2025 Men's College World Series kicked off Friday, with No. 13 Coastal Carolina earning the first win of the tournament over Arizona and No. 8 Oregon State outlasting Louisville in the late game. Oregon State 4, Louisville 3 Oregon State had a win in hand entering the ninth inning — and didn't let some misadventures stop them from advancing in the winner's bracket. Advertisement Gavin Turley hit a walk-off double to give his team a 4-3 win after the Beavers blew a two-run lead in the top of the ninth. Aiva Arquette, one of the top prospects for the 2025 MLB Draft, set it up with a one-out single, then motored first-to-home on Turley's line drive into left field. Turley and Arquette were the heroes of the bottom of the ninth and the goats of the top. Defensive blunders from both players allowed Louisville to tie the game, with a missed dive from Turley turning into a triple and a bad throw from Arquette giving the Cardinals another man on third, who later scored. The miscues nearly spoiled a great outing from star freshman Dax Whitney, who struck out nine across 5 1/3 innings while allowing three hits and a single run. The lanky right-hander with big heat and a bigger curveball outlasted the Cardinals' Patrick Forbes in a battle of future MLB Draft picks. Whitney was ranked as the No. 56 prospect of the 2024 MLB Draft by MLB Pipeline. The No. 57 prospect, Boston Bateman, got $2.5 million from the San Diego Padres. Whitney has more than helped his stock this season and now projects as a future first-round pick after earning second-team Freshman All-America honors. Advertisement Curiously, the first 15 hits of this game were all singles, with Rose getting the first extra-base hit of the game with his leadoff triple in the ninth inning. The Beavers got their first runs when they opened the bottom of the fourth with four straight singles. Louisville got one run back in the sixth with its own rally but then handed Oregon State an insurance run when shortstop Alex Alicea booted a potential double-play ball with the bases loaded. With the victory, Oregon State advances to face Coastal Carolina in the next round, while Louisville will get Arizona in the loser's bracket on Sunday. Coastal Carolina 7, Arizona 4 The Chanticleers, who came into the CWS with the best record in Division I, overcame a 4-4 tie with a few clutch doubles in the bottom of the eighth to keep their 24-game winning streak alive. Advertisement It was a quiet first inning for both teams. But in the second inning, Coastal Carolina had a huge opportunity, loading the bases off a muffed infield catch by Arizona pitcher Owen Kramkowski. Outfielder Wells Sykes took advantage, hitting a two-run single to put the Chanticleers on the board. Arizona came alive in the top of the fourth, starting with a solo homer from shortstop Mason White. Then the Wildcats hit back-to-back doubles, sending catcher Adonys Guzman home to tie the game 2-2. In the bottom of the fifth, a single from Chanticleers right fielder Blagen Pado sent second baseman Blake Barthol home for a 3-2 lead. Coastal Carolina is known for getting hit by pitches; the team has been hit by an NCAA-leading 170 pitches this season. But in the sixth inning, it was Arizona who took advantage of getting hit. Chanticleers reliever Cameron Flukey hit three batters, allowing the Wildcats to load the bases and score a game-tying run before they recorded an out. Advertisement Then a grounder from second baseman Garen Caulfield sent White home to give Arizona a 4-3 lead. In the bottom of the sixth, Chanticleers catcher Caden Bodine drove in a run to make it 4-4. The two teams stayed locked in a tie for the next two innings off some strong defensive play, with Flukey settling in. In the bottom of the eighth, with the Chanticleers sitting on two outs, it looked like the game would come down to the final inning. Then Coastal Carolina's offense broke through. It started with Sykes getting on second on a hit that landed right on the line. Left fielder Sebastian Alexander then hit an RBI single to send Sykes home for a 5-4 lead. Another huge double from Barthol sent Alexander and Bodine, who was intentionally walked, home to give the Chanticleers a 7-4 lead heading into the ninth. Arizona wasn't done yet, as designated hitter Andrew Cain earned a double with some bold running, and first baseman Tommy Splaine got a base hit. But a huge double-play ended the game and sent Coastal Carolina to the winners' bracket. Advertisement The men's College World Series has one of the most entertaining side plots of any NCAA championship: the Jell-O shot competition at Rocco's, where patrons compete annually to see which school's fan base can consume the most Jell-O shots. LSU, which set the record with 68,888 Jell-O shots purchased in 2023, is off to an early lead after the first day of the MCWS, with a monstrous 4,410 shots as of 10 p.m. CT. That tally is far ahead of last year's pace, setting LSU up for another record victory. However, Murray State and Coastal Carolina are also on a roll, coming in at 2,180 and 1,753 shots, respectively, after a back-and-forth Friday. Regardless of who wins, all three schools are currently on pace to break LSU's 2023 record.

Men's College World Series 2025: Coastal Carolina, Oregon State notch wins, LSU on pace for record jello shot sales
Men's College World Series 2025: Coastal Carolina, Oregon State notch wins, LSU on pace for record jello shot sales

Yahoo

time14-06-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Men's College World Series 2025: Coastal Carolina, Oregon State notch wins, LSU on pace for record jello shot sales

The 2025 Men's College World Series kicked off Friday, with No. 13 Coastal Carolina earning the first win of the tournament over Arizona and No. 8 Oregon State outlasting Louisville. Oregon State 4, Louisville 3 Oregon State had a win in hand entering the ninth inning, and didn't let some misadventures stop them from advancing in the winner's bracket. Advertisement Gavin Turley hit a walkoff double to give his team a 4-3 win after blowing a two-run lead in the top of the ninth. Aiva Arquette, one of the top prospects of the 2025 MLB Draft, set it up with a one-out single then motored first-to-home on Turley's line drive into left field. Turley and Arquette were the heroes of the bottom of the ninth and the goats of the top. Defensive blunders from both players allowed Louisville to tie the game, with a missed dive from Turley turning into a triple and a bad throw from Arquette giving the Cardinals another man on third, who would later scored. The miscues nearly spoiled a great outing from star freshman Dax Whitney, who struck out nine across 5 1/3 innings while allowing three hits and a single run. The lanky right-hander with big heat and a bigger curveball outlasted the Cardinals' Patrick Forbes in a battle of future MLB Draft picks. Whitney was ranked as the No. 56 prospect of the 2024 MLB Draft by MLB Pipeline. The No. 57 prospect, Boston Bateman, got $2.5 million from the San Diego Padres. Whitney has more than helped his stock this season, projecting as a future first-round pick after earning second-team Freshman All-American honors. Advertisement Curiously, the first 15 hits of the game were all singles, with Rose getting the first extra-base hit of the game with his leadoff triple in the ninth inning. The Beavers got their first runs when they opened the bottom of the fourth inning with four straight singles. Louisville got one run back in the sixth inning with its own rally, but handed Oregon State an insurance run when shortstop Alex Alicea booted a potential double-play ball with the bases loaded. Oregon State advances to face Coastal Carolina in the next round, while Louisville will get Arizona in the loser's bracket on Sunday. Coastal Carolina 7, Arizona 4 The Chanticleers, who came into the CWS with the best record in Division I, overcame a 4-4 tie with a few clutch doubles in the bottom of the eighth to keep their 24-game winning streak alive. Advertisement It was a quiet first inning for both teams. But in the second inning, Coastal Carolina had a huge opportunity, loading the bases off a muffed infield catch by Arizona pitcher Owen Kramkowski. Outfielder Wells Sykes took advantage, hitting a two-run single to put the Chanticleers on the board. Arizona came alive in the top of the fourth, starting with a solo homer from shortstop Mason White. Then the Wildcats hit back-to-back doubles, sending catcher Adonys Guzman home to tie the game 2-2. In the bottom of the fifth, a single from Chanticleers right fielder Blagen Pado sent second baseman Blake Barthol home for a 3-2 lead. Coastal Carolina is known for getting hit by pitches; the team has been hit by an NCAA-leading 170 pitches this season. But in the sixth inning, it was Arizona who took advantage of getting hit. Chanticleers reliever Cameron Flukey hit three batters, allowing the Wildcats to fill the bases and score a game-tying run before recording an out. Advertisement Then a grounder from second baseman Garen Caulfield sent White home to give Arizona a 4-3 lead. In the bottom of the sixth, Chanticleers catcher Caden Bodine drove in a run to make it 4-4. The two teams stayed locked in a tie for the next two innings off some strong defensive play, with Flukey settling in. In the bottom of the eighth, with the Chanticleers sitting on two outs, it looked like the game would come down to the final inning. Then Coastal Carolina's offense broke through with a series of doubles. It started with Sykes getting on second on a hit that landed right on the line. Left fielder Sebastian Alexander then hit an RBI single to send Sykes home for a 5-4 lead. Another huge double from Barthol sent Alexander and Bodine, who was intentionally walked, home to give the Chanticleers a 7-4 lead heading into the ninth. Arizona wasn't done yet, as designated hitter Andrew Cain earned a double with some bold running, and first baseman Tommy Splaine got a base hit. But a huge double-play ended the game and sent Coastal Carolina to the winners' bracket. Advertisement The men's College World Series has one of the most entertaining side plots of any of the NCAA championship: The Jell-O shot competition at Rocco's, where patrons compete annually to see which school's fan base can consume the most Jell-O shots. LSU, which notoriously bought 68,888 Jell-O shots in 2023, is off to an early lead during the first day of the CWS. After gobbling up 943 shots earlier in the day, the Tigers fans have now reached 1,993 shots as of 5 p.m. CT. According to the scorekeepers, that tally is far ahead of last year's pace, setting LSU up for another record victory. However, Coastal Carolina and Murray State are also on a roll, coming in at 1,137 and 1,274 shots, respectively. The Chanticleers held the lead in that head-to-head matchup earlier on Friday, but the Racers have pulled ahead to second place after a gelatin-filled afternoon. Regardless of who wins, all three schools are on currently pace to break LSU's 2023 record.

Super regionals roundup: Oregon State rallies late, stuns Florida State in 10
Super regionals roundup: Oregon State rallies late, stuns Florida State in 10

Reuters

time07-06-2025

  • Sport
  • Reuters

Super regionals roundup: Oregon State rallies late, stuns Florida State in 10

June 7 - After rallying from a three-run deficit in the ninth inning, Oregon State upended Florida State 5-4 on AJ Singer's walk-off RBI single in the 10th inning in the opener of the Corvallis Super Regional on Friday night. With the bases loaded and no outs in the bottom of the 10th, Florida State got a forceout at the plate before Singer stepped up and delivered a single to center, scoring Gavin Turley to win the opener of the best-of-three series. Down to their last strike in the ninth, the Beavers got one run back on a wild pitch by reliever Joe Charles that scored Wilson Weber. Jacob Krieg followed with a game-tying two-run single to tie the game at 4. Runs were few and far between early as both starters shined. Seminoles (41-15) starter Joey Volini tossed 6 2/3 innings of one-run ball and struck out eight. Beavers (46-13-1) starter Dax Whitney allowed one earned run and struck out 10 over 4 2/3 innings. The Seminoles opened the scoring with a Hunter Carns RBI double in the second. Weber responded with an RBI double in the fourth. Florida State's Myles Bailey broke the stalemate with a solo shot to right in the sixth. A pair of RBI singles in the seventh and eighth innings built a 4-1 Seminoles lead. North Carolina 18, Arizona 2 Fueled by a pair of five-run innings, the Tar Heels pounded the visiting Wildcats in a Game 1 rout at the Chapel Hill Super Regional. The Tar Heels (46-13) capitalized on shaky pitching by the Wildcats (42-19) in the first inning. Arizona starter Owen Kramkowski allowed two baserunners with a hit-by-pitch and a walk to open the inning. Singles from Luke Stevenson and Gavin Gallaher followed by a Hunter Stokely three-run homer quickly made it 5-1. North Carolina stretched its lead to seven with a three-run shot from Stevenson in the second, then manufactured two more runs in the fourth inning for a 10-2 lead. After more RBI singles and a pair of homers by Sam Angelo and Kane Kepley in the eighth, the North Carolina lead grew to a staggering 16 runs. Stokely and Stevenson led the way for the Tar Heels with five and four RBIs, respectively. Arizona made solid contact, notching 10 hits (four by Adonys Guzman), but failed to drive in runs consistently. North Carolina starter Jake Knapp (14-0) scattered two runs and nine hits over seven innings. Louisville 8, Miami 1 Jake Munroe's pair of homers, including one in a pivotal five-run third inning, powered the Cardinals to a Game 1 win over the Hurricanes in the Louisville Super Regional. After back-to-back Louisville (39-21) home runs by Garret Pike and Munroe in the second inning, the Hurricanes (34-26) narrowed the lead to one with a Renzo Gonzalez sacrifice fly in the top of the third. In the bottom of the third, Louisville loaded the bases with a double, an intentional walk and a hit by pitch. Pike then hit a comebacker to Miami starting pitcher AJ Ciscar, which Ciscar threw just out of the reach of catcher Tanner Smith. Louisville notched two runs on the error for a 4-1 lead. Munroe belted a ball to left-center field with runners on second and third for his second long ball of the day, bringing the Cardinals lead to 7-1. Louisville tacked on another run in the fourth inning with Munroe's fifth RBI of the day. --Field Level Media

AJ Singer's 10th-inning single gives Oregon State 5-4 win over FSU after trailing by 3 in the ninth
AJ Singer's 10th-inning single gives Oregon State 5-4 win over FSU after trailing by 3 in the ninth

Associated Press

time07-06-2025

  • Sport
  • Associated Press

AJ Singer's 10th-inning single gives Oregon State 5-4 win over FSU after trailing by 3 in the ninth

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) — AJ Singer's 10th-inning single lifted Oregon State to a come-from-behind 5-4 victory over Florida State on Friday in the opening game of the Corvallis Super Regional. The Beavers (46-13-1) were down to their last strike in the ninth inning before Jacob Krieg's two-run single tied it up at 4-4, capping a three-run rally. Earlier, Wilson Weber doubled leading off the ninth and later scored on a wild pitch. In the bottom of the 10th, Aiva Arquette led off with a double and took third on a single by Gavin Turley. After an intentional walk loaded the bases, still with nobody out, Arquette was forced out at home by the catcher for the first out. Singer then drove the first pitch into center field and Turley scored the winning run. Myles Bailey's go-ahead solo home run in the sixth cleared the bleachers and left the ballpark, giving the Seminoles a 2-1 lead. Florida State (41-15) added a run on a single by Max Williams in the seventh and another on Brody DeLamielleure's two-out single in the eighth for a 4-1 lead. Oregon State starter Dax Whitney struck out 10 in 4 2/3 innings but left after throwing 97 pitches and allowing one run. He has 22 strikeouts over two NCAA Tournament starts. Kellan Oakes (4-0) pitched the 10th inning and got the win. Starter Joey Volini allowed one run in 7 2/3 innings for Florida State. John Abraham (4-1) took the loss. Both teams had a runner thrown out at the plate in the early innings. In the second inning, Oregon State shortstop Arquette threw out James Hankerson Jr. at the plate on a relay from center fielder Canon Reeder. Hankerson was trying to score from first on a double by Hunter Carns that scored Drew Faurot for the first run of the game. In the third inning, Oregon State's Tyce Peterson was thrown out at home by FSU shortstop Alex Lodise on a relay from left fielder Chase Williams. Peterson was trying to score from first on a double by Krieg. ___ AP college sports:

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