2023 NCAA Baseball Round Mens College World Series Results Schedule

2023 NCAA Baseball Round: Men’s College World Series Results, Schedule – NCAA.com

The 2023 NCAA College Baseball Championship Interregional Round will be held June 9-12. Get the NCAA Baseball Interactive Round here.

The full 2023 NCAA Regional, Superregional and Men’s College World Series schedules are below.

  • Regionals: Friday-Monday, 2nd-5th June
  • Super Regional: Friday-Sunday, 9th-11th June or Saturday-Monday, 10th-12th June
  • Day One of MCWS Games: begin Friday June 16th
  • MCWS Finals: Saturday-Monday, 24th-26th June
  • Last championship game: Monday June 26th

A printable copy of the NCAA college baseball rankings is available here and a printable copy of the Men’s College World Series rankings is available here.

2023 NCAA baseball schedule, results for super regionals

Baton Rouge Super Regional—Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Charlottesville Super Regional—Charlottesville, Virginia

Eugene Super Regional – Eugene, Oregon

Fort Worth Super Regional – Fort Worth, Texas

Gainesville Super Regional—Gainesville, Florida

Hattiesburg Super Regional – Hattiesburg, Mississippi

Stanford Super Regional – Stanford, California

Winston-Salem Super Regional – Winston-Salem, North Carolina

2023 NCAA baseball schedule, results for regionals

Auburn Regional hosted by Auburn (Southern Miss Wins Region)

Baton Rouge Regional will be hosted by LSU (LSU wins the region)

Charlottesville Regional is hosted by Virginia (Virginia wins the region)

Clemson Regional hosted by Clemson (Tennessee wins the region)

Columbia Regional will be hosted by South Carolina (South Carolina wins the region)

Conway Regional hosted by Coastal Carolina

Coral Gables Regional hosted by Miami (FL) (Texas wins the region)

Fayetteville Regional to be Hosted by Arkansas (TCU Wins Region)

Gainesville Regional is hosted by Florida (Florida wins the region)

Lexington Regional hosted by Kentucky

Nashville Regional to be Hosted by Vanderbilt (Oregon Wins Region)

Stanford Regional hosted by Stanford

Stillwater Regional to be hosted by Oklahoma St. (Oral Roberts wins the region)

Terre Haute Regional Hosted by Indiana St. (Indiana St. Wins Region)

Tuscaloosa Regional will be hosted by Alabama (Alabama wins the region)

Winston-Salem Regional hosted by Wake Forest (Wake Forest wins the region)

2023 DI College Baseball Championship Round

2023 NCAA Baseball Round Mens College World Series Results Schedule

(Click or tap here to open a printable PDF of the bracket. Click or tap here to open the bracket as a JPG.)

2023 Men’s College World Series Round

(Click or tap here to open a printable PDF of the bracket. Click or tap here to open the bracket as a JPG.)

⚾️ MORE BASEBALL ⚾️

Games begin with regional competitions and progress to super-regional competitions before the 2023 Men’s College World Series begins Friday, June 16 at Charles Schwab Field in Omaha. The MCWS will run until Monday, June 26 if needed.

EXPLANATION: How the Men’s College World Series works

baseball Championship: Future dates

REGIONALSUPER REGIONALMCWS
2024May 31 – June 37th-9th June or 8th–10th June14-24 June

MCWS HISTORY: The Most Winning Coaches | Most titles | Most appearances | Conferences most represented

Here’s more on how the tournament works:

What is the difference between the Division I baseball tournament and the College World Series?

The NCAA Division I baseball tournament is a 64-team tournament that begins in May. After two rounds of play (each consisting of several games), only eight teams remain. These eight teams then travel to Omaha, Nebraska for the College World Series. The CWS is the culmination of the DI tournament, where teams compete in two rounds. The winners of each meet meet in the CWS Finals, a best-of-three series to determine the NCAA champion.

When did the College World Series start?

The first NCAA Division I baseball tournament was held in 1947 and is rarely recognized as the same tournament today. The 1947 tournament featured only eight teams, which were split into two single-elimination rounds of four teams each. The two winners – California and Yale – then met in a best-of-three final in Kalamazoo, Michigan. California went undefeated at the inaugural CWS, beating Yale to secure their first title.

How are teams selected for the NCAA Division I baseball tournament?

Since 1954, the NCAA Division I baseball tournament field has been divided into two qualifying groups: the automatic contenders and the general selections. As of 2014, in a typical annual split, 31 conference champions receive automatic berths and 33 teams receive general offers, as decided by the NCAA Division I Baseball Committee.

Men’s College World Series champion since 1947

California defeated Yale in the first-ever Men’s College World Series, the first of two to be held in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Texas made their mark as the first consecutive champions when they won the only MCWS ever held in Wichita, Kansas in 1949. The following season, Texas won its second championship and opened Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha.

Here’s a complete listing of every College World Series Finals in the event’s 73-year history. Ole Miss won the 2022 Men’s College World Series in two games against Oklahoma.

YEARCHAMPION (RECORD)COACHSCORERUNNER UPPROPERTY
2022Ole Miss (42-23)Mike Bianco4-2OklahomaOmaha, Neb.
2021State of Mississippi (50-18)Chris Lemonis9-0VanderbiltOmaha, Neb.
2020Canceled due to Covid-19
2019Van derbilt (59-12)Tim Corbin8-2MichiganOmaha, Neb.
2018Oregon State (55-12-1)Pat Casey5-0ArkansasOmaha, Neb.
2017Florida (52-19)Kevin O’Sullivan6-1LSUOmaha, Neb.
2016Carolina Coast (55-18)Gary Gilmore4-3ArizonaOmaha, Neb.
2015Virginia (44-24)Brian O’Connor4-2VanderbiltOmaha, Neb.
2014Van derbilt (51-21)Tim Corbin3-2VirginiaOmaha, Neb.
2013* UCLA (49-17)John Savage8-0State of MississippiOmaha, Neb.
2012* Arizona (48-17)Andy Lopez4-1South CarolinaOmaha, Neb.
2011* South Carolina (55-14)Ray Tanner5-2FloridaOmaha, Neb.
2010South Carolina (54-16)Ray Tanner2-1 (11 inns.)UCLAOmaha, Neb.
2009LSU (56-17)Paul Mainieri11-4TexasOmaha, Neb.
2008Fresno State (47-31)Mike Batesole6-1GeorgiaOmaha, Neb.
2007*Oregon State (49-18)Pat Casey9-3North CarolinaOmaha, Neb.
2006Oregon States (50-16)Pat Casey3-2North CarolinaOmaha, Neb.
2005*Texas (56-16)Augie Garrido6-2FloridaOmaha, Neb.
2004Cal St Fullerton (47-22)George Horton3-2TexasOmaha, Neb.
2003Rice (58-12)Wayne Graham14-2StanfordOmaha, Neb.
2002*Texas (57-15)Augie Garrido12-6South CarolinaOmaha, Neb.
2001* Miami (Florida) (53-12)Jim Morris12-1StanfordOmaha, Neb.
2000* LSU (52-17)Skip Bertman6-5StanfordOmaha, Neb.
1999*Miami (Florida) (50-13)Jim Morris6-5State of FloridaOmaha, Neb.
1998Southern California (49-17)Mike Gillespie21-14State of ArizonaOmaha, Neb.
1997* LSU (57-13)Skip Bertman13-6AlabamaOmaha, Neb.
1996* LSU (52-15)Skip Bertman9-8Miami (Florida)Omaha, Neb.
1995* Cal St Fullerton (57-9)Augie Garrido11-5Southern CaliforniaOmaha, Neb.
1994* Oklahoma (50-17)Larry Cochell13-5georgia techOmaha, Neb.
1993LSU (53-17-1)Skip Bertman8-0State of WichitaOmaha, Neb.
1992* Pepperdine (48-11-1)Andy Lopez3-2Cal St FullertonOmaha, Neb.
1991* LSU (55-18)Skip Bertman6-3State of WichitaOmaha, Neb.
1990Georgia (52-19)Steve Webber2-1State of OklahomaOmaha, Neb.
1989State of Wichita (68-16)Gene Stephenson5-3TexasOmaha, Neb.
1988Stanford (46-23)Mark Marquess9-4State of ArizonaOmaha, Neb.
1987Stanford (53-17)Mark Marquess9-5State of OklahomaOmaha, Neb.
1986Arizona (49-19)Jerry Kindall10-2State of FloridaOmaha, Neb.
1985Miami (Fl.) (64-16)Ron Fraser10-6TexasOmaha, Neb.
1984Cal St Fullerton (66-20)Augie Garrido3-1TexasOmaha, Neb.
1983*Texas (66-14)Cliff Gustafson4-3AlabamaOmaha, Neb.
1982* Miami (Florida) (55-17-1)Ron Fraser9-3State of WichitaOmaha, Neb.
1981State of Arizona (55-13)Jim Brock7-4State of OklahomaOmaha, Neb.
1980Arizona (45-21-1)Jerry Kindall5-3HawaiiOmaha, Neb.
1979Cal St Fullerton (60-14-1)Augie Garrido2-1ArkansasOmaha, Neb.
1978* Southern California (54-9)Rod Dedeaux10-3State of ArizonaOmaha, Neb.
1977State of Arizona (57-12)Jim Brock2-1South CarolinaOmaha, Neb.
1976Arizona (56-17)Jerry Kindall7-1Eastern MichiganOmaha, Neb.
1975Texas (59-6)Cliff Gustafson5-1South CarolinaOmaha, Neb.
1974Southern California (50-20)Rod Dedeaux7-3Miami (Florida)Omaha, Neb.
1973* Southern California (51-11)Rod Dedeaux4-3State of ArizonaOmaha, Neb.
1972Southern California (47-13-1)Rod Dedeaux1:0State of ArizonaOmaha, Neb.
1971Southern California (46-11)Rod Dedeaux5-2Southern IllinoisOmaha, Neb.
1970Southern California (45-13)Rod Dedeaux2-1 (15 inns.)State of FloridaOmaha, Neb.
1969State of Arizona (56-11)Bobby Winkles10-1TulsaOmaha, Neb.
1968* Southern California (43-12-1)Rod Dedeaux4-3Southern IllinoisOmaha, Neb.
1967State of Arizona (53-12)Bobby Winkles11-0HoustonOmaha, Neb.
1966Ohio State (27-6-1)Marty Karow8-2State of OklahomaOmaha, Neb.
1965Arizona State (54-8)Bobby Winkles2-0Ohio StateOmaha, Neb.
1964Minnesota (31-12)Dick Siebert5-1MissouriOmaha, Neb.
1963Southern California (35-10)Rod Dedeaux5-2ArizonaOmaha, Neb.
1962Michigan (34-15)Don Lund5-4 (15 inns.)Santa ClaraOmaha, Neb.
1961* Southern California (36-7)Rod Dedeaux1:0State of OklahomaOmaha, Neb.
1960Minnesota (34-7-1)Dick Siebert2-1 (10 inn.)Southern CaliforniaOmaha, Neb.
1959Oklahoma State (27-5)Toby Greene5-0ArizonaOmaha, Neb.
1958Southern California (29-3)Rod Dedeaux8-7 (12 inns.)MissouriOmaha, Neb.
1957* California (35-10)George Wolfman1:0Penn StateOmaha, Neb.
1956Minnesota (37-9)Dick Siebert12-1ArizonaOmaha, Neb.
1955Wake Forest (29-7)Taylor Sanford7-6western MichiganOmaha, Neb.
1954Missouri (22-4)John “Hi” Simmons4-1RollinsOmaha, Neb.
1953Michigan (21-9)Ray Fisher7-5TexasOmaha, Neb.
1952Holy Cross (21-3)Jack Barry8-4MissouriOmaha, Neb.
1951* Oklahoma (19-9)Jack Bear3-2TennesseeOmaha, Neb.
1950Texas (27-6)Bib Falk3-0WashingtonOmaha, Neb.
1949*Texas (23-7)Bib Falk10-3guard forestWichita, Kan.
1948Southern California (26-4)Sam Barry9-2YaleKalamazoo, Mich.
1947* California (31-10)Clint Evans8-7YaleKalamazoo, Mich.

*Displays undefeated teams in College World Series game.