NCAA Division I Baseball Championship

The NCAA Division I Baseball Championship is held each year from May through June and features 64 college baseball teams in the United States, culminating in the eight-team Men's College World Series (MCWS) at Charles Schwab Field Omaha in Omaha, Nebraska.

Omaha is located in the United States
Omaha
Omaha
Location in the United States
Omaha  is located in Nebraska
Omaha 
Omaha 
Location in Nebraska
NCAA Division I
Baseball Championship
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2022 NCAA Division I baseball tournament
SportBaseball
Founded1947 (1947)
Inaugural season1947
Organising bodyNCAA
No. of teams64
CountryUnited States
Most recent
champion(s)
Ole Miss
Most titlesSouthern California (12)
TV partner(s)ESPN
ESPN2
Level on pyramid1
Official websitencaa.com/baseball

The tournament is unique in that it features four tiers of competition, alternating between double-elimination brackets and best-of-three series. In fact, throughout the entire 64-team tournament, a team can lose a total of four games and still be crowned champions.

During team selection, sixteen teams are given "national seeds". The top eight of these teams automatically host a super regional if they advance past the regional round, assuming that they have the facilities to do so. Only 2 times has a national seed not hosted due to lack of proper facilities. As in other NCAA tournaments, conference champions (usually determined by a tournament) receive automatic bids, and the selection committee fills the remaining spots.

The first tier, called Regionals, consists of 16 locations that include four teams, seeded 1 through 4, competing in a double-elimination bracket. The 16 host sites are determined mostly by merit – most No. 1 seeds host – but are also contested by bids from schools guaranteeing the NCAA a certain amount of revenue from that regional. Host teams traditionally have a large advantage, although the home team for each game is determined by rule, so the host school sometimes plays as the visiting team. The winner of each regional moves on to the second tier, the Super Regionals.

Super Regionals are played at eight locations throughout the country and consist of the 16 surviving teams, matched up by predetermined regional pairings. National seeds 1–8 cannot meet each other in the super regional and are guaranteed to host. If the higher national seed in the bracket is eliminated in the regional stage, but the lower national seed advances, the super regional will be played at the national seeded team's field. If the two seeds are not national seeds, the Super Regional will be bid upon by the two competing teams. If the national seed wins the regional but is unable to host, the Super Regional is awarded to the other regional winner in its bracket. This scenario played out in 2015 when national seed Missouri State could not host a Super Regional because the minor league Springfield Cardinals, which have scheduling priority at the stadium where both teams play, were playing a home series at that time. The Super Regional was thus awarded to Arkansas. The two teams play a best-of-three series to determine who moves on to the MCWS. Although one school hosts all three games, the teams split home-team status in the first two games, with the host school batting last in the opening game and first in game 2. If a third game is needed, a coin toss determines home-team status.

The final eight teams meet in Omaha, Nebraska, in the Men's College World Series. The MCWS mimics the earlier rounds, consisting of two double-elimination brackets of four teams each. Thereafter, the winners of each bracket meet in a best-of-three final. The winner of this final series wins the MCWS and is crowned the national champion.

Team titles

Appearances

Teams with at least 35 total appearances through the 2021 tournament are listed.

School Appearances First Most recent
Texas 60 1947 2021
Florida State 58 1956 2021
Miami (FL) 48 1971 2021
Oklahoma State 47 1947 2021
Clemson 44 1947 2019
Cal State Fullerton 40 1975 2018
Arizona 40 1950 2021
Arizona State 40[lower-alpha 1] 1964 2021
Mississippi State 39 1949 2021
Oklahoma 37 1947 2018
St. John's 37 1949 2018
USC 37 1948 2015
Florida 36 1958 2021
Fresno State 35 1952 2019
Texas A&M 35 1951 2019
  1. Does not include one appearance ordered to be vacated by the NCAA.

Most appearances without a title

The top five teams in this category, through the 2022 tournament, are listed.

School Appearances
Florida State 58
Clemson 44
St. John's 37
Texas A&M 35

Most NCAA tournament appearances without an MCWS appearance

The top five teams in this category (including ties), through the 2022 tournament, are listed.

School Appearances
East Carolina 31
South Alabama 28
Stetson 19
Bethune–Cookman 16
Jacksonville 14
San Diego State 14

    Appearances by team

    1947–1974

    From 1947 through 1974, the NCAA tournament was divided into static geographic districts. Each district would send a representative to the College World Series.

    • In 1947, the eight representatives played in two sets of single elimination playoffs, with only the two winners advancing to the College World Series in Kalamazoo.
    • In 1948, the eight representatives played in two sets of double elimination playoffs, with only the two winners advancing to the College World Series in Kalamazoo.
    • In 1949, the eight representatives played in four sets of best-of-three series, with only the four winners advancing to the College World Series in Wichita.
    • From 1950 through 1953, the eight representatives all advanced to the College World Series in Omaha, but the participants in various district playoffs and tournaments are not considered to have been part of the NCAA tournament.
    • From 1954 through 1974, each district selected its representative either by committee, or after a district tournament consisting of 2 to 6 teams. Any team that participated in a district tournament is considered to have played in the NCAA tournament.

    The code in each cell represents the furthest the team made it in the respective tournament:

    •  D  Team played in a District tournament, but did not win it (1954–1974).
    •  P  Team was the district representative but did not reach the College World Series (1947–1949).
    •  WS  Team advanced to the College World Series, but was not one of the top two teams.
    •  RU  National Runner-up
    •  CH  National Champion
    APP WS CH 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74
    SchoolCurrent Conf.
    171610USCCHWSWSDWSCHRUCHCHWSWSCHCHCHCHCHCHPac-12
    663Arizona StateWSCHCHCHRURUPac-12
    1043MinnesotaCHDDCHCHDDDWSDBig Ten
    22162TexasPCHCHWSRUDWSDDWSWSWSWSWSDWSWSWSDWSWSWSBig 12
    322MichiganCHDCHBig Ten
    222CaliforniaCHCHPac-12
    1181Oklahoma StatePPWSWSCHWSRURUWSWSDBig 12
    761MissouriRUCHRUWSWSRUDSEC
    941Holy CrossCHDDWSDWSWSDDPatriot
    741OklahomaPCHDDWSWSWSBig 12
    541Ohio StateWSDRUCHWSBig Ten
    421Wake ForestRUCHDDACC
    19100Northern ColoradoPPWSWSDWSDWSWSWSWSWSWSDDDDDWSSummit
    1390ArizonaWSWSRUDWSRUWSDDRUWSWSDPac-12
    1060Western MichiganWSRUDWSWSWSDWSDDMid-American
    1450Penn StateWSDDRUDWSDWSDDDDWSDBig Ten
    1350Florida StateDWSDDDWSWSWSDDDRUDACC
    1440St. John'sWSDDDWSDDDDWSDWSDDBig East
    1040ConnecticutWSDWSDDDWSDDWSAmerican
    940Boston CollegePWSDWSWSDDDWSACC
    840LafayettePWSWSDDWSWSDPatriot
    840Southern IllinoisDDRUWSDRUDWSMissouri Valley
    540HarvardWSWSDWSWSIvy League
    440Ole MissWSWSWSWSSEC
    630Washington StateRUWSDDWSDPac-12
    630Seton HallWSDDWSDWSBig East
    530DukeWSWSDDWSACC
    820MassachusettsWSDDDDWSDDAtlantic 10
    620BradleyWSWSDDDDMissouri Valley
    620TulsaRUDWSDDDno team anymore
    520ClemsonPDWSWSDACC
    520NYUPWSDDWSD2
    520North CarolinaPWSDWSDACC
    520SpringfieldWSDWSDDD3
    520HoustonWSDDDRUAmerican
    420Texas A&MWSDDWSSEC
    420BYUDDWSWSWest Coast
    320Iowa StateWSWSDno team anymore
    220YaleRURUIvy League
    810Notre DamePDWSDDDDDACC
    810OhioDDDDDDWSDMid-American
    710Fresno StateDDWSDDDDMountain West
    710Santa ClaraDRUDDDDDWest Coast
    610UTRGVDDWSDDDWAC
    510WyomingDDWSDDno team anymore
    510IthacaDDWSDDD3
    510TempleDDDWSDno team anymore
    410RutgersWSDDDBig Ten
    410ColgateWSDDDno team anymore
    410DelawareDDDWSColonial
    410DartmouthDDDWSIvy League
    410Saint LouisDDWSDAtlantic 10
    410NortheasternDWSDDColonial
    410Mississippi StateDDDWSSEC
    310UtahWSDDPac-12
    310Oregon StateWSDDPac-12
    310Georgia SouthernDWSDSouthland
    310RiderDDWSMAAC
    310NC StateWSDDACC
    310Miami (FL)DDRUACC
    210AlabamaWSDSEC
    210PrincetonWSDIvy League
    210RollinsRUDD2
    210OregonWSDPac-12
    210Michigan StateWSDBig Ten
    210New HampshireWSDAmerica East
    210AuburnDWSSEC
    110Colorado StateWSno team anymore
    110TuftsWSD3
    110WisconsinWSno team anymore
    110TennesseeRUSEC
    110SyracuseWSACC
    110MaineWSAmerica East
    110UCLAWSPac-12
    110IowaWSBig Ten
    600DenverPDDDDDSummit
    600West VirginiaDDDDDDBig 12
    600Air ForceDDDDDDMountain West
    600ProvidenceDDDDDDBig East
    500CincinnatiDDDDDAmerican
    500ValparaisoDDDDDMissouri Valley
    500DetroitDDDDDno team anymore
    500East CarolinaDDDDDAmerican
    400IllinoisPPDDBig Ten
    400Boston UniversityDDDDno team anymore
    400VillanovaDDDDBig East
    400PepperdineDDDDWest Coast
    300George WashingtonDDDAtlantic 10
    300FloridaDDDSEC
    300ColbyDDDD3
    300MarylandDDDBig Ten
    300IdahoDDDno team anymore
    300Weber StateDDDno team anymore
    300Trinity (TX)DDDD3
    200Virginia TechDDACC
    200AlmaDDD3
    200San Jose StateDDWAC
    200VermontDDno team anymore
    200PortlandDDWest Coast
    200Northern IowaDDno team anymore
    200PittsburghDDACC
    200Georgia TechDDACC
    200Cal Poly PomonaDDD2
    200FurmanDDSouthern
    200Ball StateDDMid-American
    200Cal State Los AngelesDDD2
    200BuffaloDDMid-American
    200GonzagaDDWest Coast
    200St. Joseph'sDDAtlantic 10
    200South AlabamaDDSun Belt
    200Miami (OH)DDMid-American
    200VanderbiltDDSEC
    100BaylorPBig 12
    100NavyDPatriot
    100AshlandDD2
    100SeattleDWAC
    100WillametteDD3
    100TCUDBig 12
    100Tennessee TechDOhio Valley
    100North Dakota StateDSummit
    100ManhattanDMAAC
    100NorthwesternDBig Ten
    100OccidentalDD3
    100WashingtonDPac-12
    100The CitadelDSouthern
    100American InternationalDD2
    100Florida SouthernDD2
    100BridgeportDno team anymore
    100GettysburgDD3
    100New MexicoDMountain West
    100Kent StateDMid-American
    100La SalleDAtlantic 10
    100Cal State NorthridgeDBig West
    100Long Beach StateDBig West
    100Arkansas StateDSun Belt
    100Central MichiganDMid-American
    100JacksonvilleDASUN
    100UC Santa BarbaraDBig West
    100RichmondDAtlantic 10
    100VirginiaDACC
    100Bowling GreenDMid-American
    100LIUDNortheast
    100Northern IllinoisDMid-American
    100ArkansasDSEC
    100Oral RobertsDSummit
    100CreightonDBig East
    100Appalachian StateDSun Belt
    100MarshallDSun Belt
    100South CarolinaDSEC
    100Louisiana TechDCUSA

    1975–1998

    From 1975 through 1998, the NCAA tournament consisted of eight regionals, the winners of each advanced to the College World Series. However, unlike previous tournaments, there was no requirement that the regions consist of an exact set of states.

    The code in each cell represents the furthest the team made it in the respective tournament:

    •  R  Team was selected for a Regional, but did not win it.
    •  WS  Team advanced to the College World Series, but was not one of the top two teams.
    •  RU  National Runner-up
    •  CH  National Champion

    Starting in 1982, the NCAA identified 5 teams as national seeds and ensured they played in different regionals. Starting in 1987, the NCAA identified the top 8 national seeds and put them in different regionals. These national seeds are shown with single underline. These national seeds often hosted the Regional round, but not at the near-automatic rate of hosting in the modern NCAA Tournament.

    APP WS CH 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98
    SchoolCurrent Conf.
    14104LSURRWSWSWSWSCHRCHWSRCHCHWSSEC
    2093Cal State FullertonWSRRRCHRRWSRCHRWSWSRURWSCHRRRBig West
    1153ArizonaRCHRWSCHWSCHRRRRPac-12
    24162Miami (FL)RRRWSWSWSWSCHRWSCHWSRWSWSRRWSRWSWSRUWSWSACC
    17122Arizona StateWSWSCHRUCHRWSWSWSRURRRWSWSRRUPac-12
    20112TexasCHRWSRWSWSCHRURURWSRRURRWSWSRRRBig 12
    1682StanfordRWSWSRWSRCHCHWSRRRWSRWSRPac-12
    1432USCRRCHRRRRRRRRURRCHPac-12
    1771Wichita StateRRRURRRWSCHRRUWSRURRWSRRAmerican
    1751OklahomaWSWSRRRRRRRRRRWSCHWSRRBig 12
    1321PepperdineRRWSRRRRRRRCHRRWest Coast
    321GeorgiaWSCHRSEC
    23110Florida StateWSRRRWSRRRRRRUWSRWSRWSWSRWSWSWSRWSACC
    19100Oklahoma StateRRUWSWSWSWSWSRURRRURRWSRRWSRRBig 12
    1960ClemsonRWSWSRRWSRRRRRWSRRRWSWSRRACC
    1660Mississippi StateRWSWSRRWSRRRWSRRRRWSWSSEC
    1160MaineRWSRWSWSWSWSWSRRRAmerica East
    1450South CarolinaRURRURWSWSRRWSRRRRRSEC
    1350MichiganRRRWSWSWSWSWSRRRRRBig Ten
    1440FloridaRRRRRRWSRWSRRWSRWSSEC
    1240ArkansasRURRWSRWSRWSRRRRSEC
    940Long Beach StateWSWSRWSRRRRWSBig West
    930AuburnWSRRRRWSRWSRSEC
    730AlabamaRURRRWSRURSEC
    630CaliforniaWSRWSRWSRPac-12
    1820Fresno StateRRRRRRRRWSRRWSRRRRRRMountain West
    1320St. John'sRRRWSRWSRRRRRRRBig East
    920North CarolinaWSRRRWSRRRRACC
    520Eastern MichiganWSRURRRMid-American
    520BaylorWSWSRRRBig 12
    1510Texas A&MRRRRRRRRRRRWSRRRSEC
    1410Georgia TechRRRRRRRRRRURRRRACC
    1210MinnesotaRWSRRRRRRRRRRBig Ten
    1110HawaiiRRRURRRRRRRRMountain West
    1110New OrleansRRRRRWSRRRRRSouthland
    910Oral RobertsWSRRRRRRRRSummit
    810Washington StateRWSRRRRRRPac-12
    810The CitadelRRRRWSRRRSouthern
    810UCLARRRRRRRWSPac-12
    710TempleRRWSRRRRno team anymore
    710Seton HallWSRRRRRRBig East
    710Indiana StateRRRWSRRRMissouri Valley
    610Southern IllinoisRWSRRRRMissouri Valley
    510ConnecticutRWSRRRBig East
    510Georgia SouthernRRRWSRSouthland
    510James MadisonRRWSRRSun Belt
    510Loyola MarymountWSRRRRWest Coast
    510TennesseeRRWSRRSEC
    410RiceRRWSRCUSA
    310CreightonRWSRBig East
    210KansasWSRBig 12
    110Cal State Los AngelesWSD2
    1500South AlabamaRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRSun Belt
    1200NC StateRRRRRRRRRRRRACC
    1100Central MichiganRRRRRRRRRRRMid-American
    1000TulaneRRRRRRRRRRAmerican
    900LamarRRRRRRRRRSouthland
    900East CarolinaRRRRRRRRRAmerican
    900BYURRRRRRRRRWest Coast
    900Western CarolinaRRRRRRRRRSouthern
    800Middle TennesseeRRRRRRRRCUSA
    800DelawareRRRRRRRRColonial
    800San Diego StateRRRRRRRRMountain West
    800StetsonRRRRRRRRASUN
    800South FloridaRRRRRRRRAmerican
    800RiderRRRRRRRRMAAC
    700UTRGVRRRRRRRWAC
    700MissouriRRRRRRRSEC
    700UNLVRRRRRRRMountain West
    700Ohio StateRRRRRRRBig Ten
    600HarvardRRRRRRIvy League
    600Old DominionRRRRRRSun Belt
    600RutgersRRRRRRBig Ten
    600Louisiana–LafayetteRRRRRRSun Belt
    500Louisiana TechRRRRRCUSA
    500PennRRRRRIvy League
    500JacksonvilleRRRRRASUN
    500HoustonRRRRRAmerican
    500West VirginiaRRRRRBig 12
    500UC Santa BarbaraRRRRRBig West
    500FordhamRRRRRAtlantic 10
    500Notre DameRRRRRACC
    500UCFRRRRRAmerican
    400Virginia TechRRRRACC
    400GonzagaRRRRWest Coast
    400MemphisRRRRAmerican
    400Santa ClaraRRRRWest Coast
    400NavyRRRRPatriot
    400Eastern KentuckyRRRROhio Valley
    400George MasonRRRRAtlantic 10
    400RichmondRRRRAtlantic 10
    400Missouri StateRRRRMissouri Valley
    400Cal State NorthridgeRRRRBig West
    400FIURRRRCUSA
    400WashingtonRRRRPac-12
    400Texas TechRRRRBig 12
    300Miami (OH)RRRMid-American
    300East Tennessee StateRRRSouthern
    300MassachusettsRRRAtlantic 10
    300NebraskaRRRBig Ten
    300PortlandRRRWest Coast
    300George WashingtonRRRAtlantic 10
    300YaleRRRIvy League
    300Jackson StateRRRSWAC
    300Grambling StateRRRSWAC
    300Oregon StateRRRPac-12
    300PrincetonRRRIvy League
    300Sam Houston StateRRRSouthland
    300VCURRRAtlantic 10
    300IllinoisRRRBig Ten
    300Nicholls StateRRRSouthland
    300Kent StateRRRMid-American
    200Penn StateRRBig Ten
    200Northern ColoradoRRSummit
    200Murray StateRRMissouri Valley
    200IowaRRBig Ten
    200FurmanRRSouthern
    200Illinois StateRRMissouri Valley
    200Morehead StateRROhio Valley
    200Ole MissRRSEC
    200Wake ForestRRACC
    200Michigan StateRRBig Ten
    200Louisiana–MonroeRRSun Belt
    200Appalachian StateRRSun Belt
    200VirginiaRRACC
    200SouthernRRSWAC
    200TowsonRRColonial
    200KentuckyRRSEC
    200McNeese StateRRSouthland
    200VillanovaRRBig East
    200Southern MissRRSun Belt
    200UT ArlingtonRRWAC
    200Northwestern StateRRSouthland
    200OhioRRMid-American
    200Southeastern LouisianaRRSouthland
    200ProvidenceRRBig East
    200LibertyRRASUN
    200CharlotteRRCUSA
    200NevadaRRMountain West
    200NortheasternRRColonial
    200UNC GreensboroRRSouthern
    200TroyRRSun Belt
    100TulsaRno team anymore
    100Puget SoundRD2
    100ColumbiaRIvy League
    100CornellRIvy League
    100CatholicRD3
    100Portland StateRno team anymore
    100Holy CrossRPatriot
    100MarshallRSun Belt
    100VanderbiltRSEC
    100Western KentuckyRCUSA
    100Hardin–SimmonsRD2
    100William & MaryRColonial
    100NYITRD2
    100Oklahoma CityRNAIA
    100La SalleRAtlantic 10
    100DartmouthRIvy League
    100PurdueRBig Ten
    100EvansvilleRMissouri Valley
    100Le MoyneRD2
    100Western MichiganRMid-American
    100CampbellRBig South
    100LafayetteRPatriot
    100Coastal CarolinaRSun Belt
    100UABRCUSA
    100UMBCRAmerica East
    100TCURBig 12
    100Wright StateRHorizon
    100UTSARCUSA
    100Arkansas StateRSun Belt
    100WinthropRBig South
    100PittsburghRACC
    100IndianaRBig Ten
    100BucknellRPatriot
    100Austin PeayRASUN
    100Charleston SouthernRBig South
    100AkronRMid-American
    100Northeastern IllinoisRno team anymore
    100Tennessee TechROhio Valley
    100MaristRMAAC
    100Texas StateRSun Belt
    100MonmouthRColonial
    100Southeast Missouri StateROhio Valley
    100Bowling GreenRMid-American

    1999–present

    Starting in 1999, the NCAA expanded to a 64-team format with 16 regionals seeded 1 through 4.

    The code in each cell represents the furthest the team made it in the respective tournament:

    •  R  Team was selected for a Regional, but did not win it.
    •  SR  Team won their Regional and advanced to the Super Regional round, but did not win it.
    •  WS  Team advanced to the Men's College World Series, but was not one of the top two teams.
    •  RU  National Runner-up
    •  CH  National Champion

    Additionally, the top 8 national seeds are shown with double underline, and the other eight 1 seeds are shown with single underline. These are usually, but not always, the 16 teams hosting in the Regional round.

    The official name of the final phase has been "Men's College World Series" since no later than 2008, but the first edition in which the NCAA consistently used the word "Men's" in the event branding was the 2022 edition.

    APP SR WS CH 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
    SchoolCurrent Conf.
    15863Oregon StateWSCHCHRRSRRWSRRWSCHRRSRPac-12
    1912112TexasRWSRCHWSRUCHRRRRUSRWSWSRRWSWSWSBig 12
    201582LSUSRCHSRSRWSWSRWSCHRSRWSRWSSRRURSRSRRSEC
    211282Miami (FL)CHSRCHSRWSWSSRWSRWSRSRRRRRWSWSRRRACC
    181362South CarolinaSRSRRUWSWSRSRSRRRCHCHRUSRRSRSRRSEC
    171052VanderbiltSRRRRRSRWSRSRCHRURSRSRCHRURSEC
    201491Cal State FullertonWSRWSRWSCHSRWSWSSRWSSRRRSRRWSRWSSRBig West
    201081FloridaRRRRSRRURSRWSRUWSRRWSWSCHWSRRRSEC
    191061RiceWSRSRWSCHRSRWSWSWSSRRRRSRRRRRCUSA
    171051Mississippi StateRSRSRRRRRWSSRRRURSRSRWSWSCHSEC
    16751VirginiaRRRRRWSSRWSRSRRUCHRRWSRACC
    13541ArizonaRRWSRRSRRRCHRURWSRPac-12
    16631UCLARSRRRSRRRURWSCHRRRSRRRPac-12
    19821Ole MissRRRRSRSRSRRSRRRRWSRRRSRSRCHSEC
    17311Coastal CarolinaRRRRRRSRRSRRRRRCHRRRSun Belt
    9111Fresno StateRRRRCHRRRRMountain West
    18138StanfordWSRURUWSRURRSRWSRSRSRSRRRSRWSWSPac-12
    23177Florida StateRUWSSRSRSRSRSRRRWSSRWSSRWSSRRSRSRWSRWSRRACC
    20107North CarolinaRRRSRRRRURUWSWSRWSRWSRRWSSRRSRACC
    20107ArkansasRSRRWSRRRRWSSRRWSRRWSRRUWSSRWSSEC
    1495LouisvilleRWSRSRRRWSWSSRSRWSRWSSRACC
    1675TCURRRRRSRWSRSRWSWSWSWSRRRBig 12
    2094ClemsonSRWSSRWSRRSRWSSRSRWSRRRRRRRRRACC
    1794Texas A&MWSRSRSRSRRRWSRRRSRSRWSRRWSSEC
    1874Arizona StateRRRSRRWSRWSSRWSWSSRRRRRRRPac-12
    1254Texas TechRRRRRWSWSRWSWSSRRBig 12
    1044GeorgiaWSRWSWSRURRRRRSEC
    1443NebraskaRSRWSWSRWSRRRRRRRRBig Ten
    643TennesseeWSRWSRWSSRSEC
    1852Georgia TechSRRWSRSRSRWSRRRRRRRRRRRACC
    1752Oklahoma StateWSRRRSRRRRRSRRWSRRSRRRBig 12
    1752NC StateRSRRRRRSRRRSRWSRRRRRWSACC
    1452OklahomaRRRRSRRRWSRSRSRRRRUBig 12
    652USCSRWSWSSRSRRPac-12
    1242AuburnSRRRRRRRRRSRWSWSSEC
    942UC IrvineRRWSSRRRSRWSRBig West
    1132TulaneRRWSRRSRWSRRRRAmerican
    1132Notre DameRRRWSRRRRRSRWSACC
    1541BaylorSRRRRSRWSRRRRRSRRRRBig 12
    1141LouisianaSRWSRRRRRSRSRRRSun Belt
    1331AlabamaWSRRRRSRRRSRRRRRSEC
    831Missouri StateRRWSRSRSRRRMissouri Valley
    1621Southern MissRRRRRRRWSRRRRRRRSRSun Belt
    1021MichiganRRRSRRRRRURRBig Ten
    1011Kent StateRRRRRRRWSRRMid-American
    711UC Santa BarbaraRRRWSRRRBig West
    711IndianaRWSRRRRRBig Ten
    611CaliforniaRRRWSRRPac-12
    611WashingtonRRRRRWSPac-12
    611Stony BrookRRRWSRRColonial
    211San Jose StateWSRMountain West
    187East CarolinaRRSRRRSRRRRSRRRRSRRSRSRSRAmerican
    114HoustonRSRRSRSRRRSRRRRAmerican
    113Long Beach StateRRRSRSRRRRRRSRBig West
    112Wichita StateRRRRRRRSRSRRRAmerican
    112Dallas BaptistRSRRRRRRRRSRRCUSA
    102Ohio StateSRRRSRRRRRRRBig Ten
    82Wake ForestSRRRRRRSRRACC
    82ConnecticutRSRRRRRRSRBig East
    72College of CharlestonRRSRRRSRRColonial
    52MarylandSRSRRRRBig Ten
    42DukeRSRSRRACC
    191Oral RobertsRRRRRRRSRRRRRRRRRRRRSummit
    121Florida AtlanticRRSRRRRRRRRRRCUSA
    111PepperdineRRRRRRRRRSRRWest Coast
    101MinnesotaRRRRRRRRRSRBig Ten
    101VCURRRRRRRSRRRAtlantic 10
    101StetsonRRRRRRRRRSRASUN
    101St. John'sRRRRRRSRRRRBig East
    81MissouriRRRSRRRRRSEC
    81Sam Houston StateRRRRRRRSRSouthland
    71FIURRSRRRRRCUSA
    71OregonRSRRRRRRPac-12
    61South FloridaRRRRRSRAmerican
    51Virginia TechRRRRSRACC
    51IllinoisRRRSRRBig Ten
    51KentuckyRRRRSRSEC
    41Tennessee TechRRRSROhio Valley
    41Kansas StateRRRSRBig 12
    31RichmondRSRRAtlantic 10
    21Boston CollegeRSRACC
    21Kennesaw StateSRRASUN
    11Penn StateSRBig Ten
    11DavidsonSRAtlantic 10
    16Bethune–CookmanRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRSWAC
    11South AlabamaRRRRRRRRRRRSun Belt
    10ArmyRRRRRRRRRRPatriot
    10UNC WilmingtonRRRRRRRRRRColonial
    9JacksonvilleRRRRRRRRRASUN
    9San DiegoRRRRRRRRRWest Coast
    8SouthernRRRRRRRRSWAC
    8Wright StateRRRRRRRRHorizon
    7CreightonRRRRRRRBig East
    7UCFRRRRRRRAmerican
    7Georgia SouthernRRRRRRRSun Belt
    7PrincetonRRRRRRRIvy League
    7Central ConnecticutRRRRRRRNortheast
    6MaristRRRRRRMAAC
    6LibertyRRRRRRASUN
    6ElonRRRRRRColonial
    6UICRRRRRRMissouri Valley
    6ColumbiaRRRRRRIvy League
    6San Diego StateRRRRRRMountain West
    5RutgersRRRRRBig Ten
    5Texas StateRRRRRSun Belt
    5Middle TennesseeRRRRRCUSA
    5BucknellRRRRRPatriot
    5New Mexico StateRRRRRWAC
    5Jacksonville StateRRRRROhio Valley
    5Texas SouthernRRRRRSWAC
    5TroyRRRRRSun Belt
    5BinghamtonRRRRRAmerica East
    5GonzagaRRRRRWest Coast
    5New MexicoRRRRRMountain West
    5CampbellRRRRRBig South
    4DelawareRRRRColonial
    4MilwaukeeRRRRHorizon
    4The CitadelRRRRSouthern
    4WinthropRRRRBig South
    4HarvardRRRRIvy League
    4NavyRRRRPatriot
    4McNeese StateRRRRSouthland
    4LamarRRRRSouthland
    4MaineRRRRAmerica East
    4Southeast Missouri StateRRRROhio Valley
    4UNLVRRRRMountain West
    4Saint LouisRRRRAtlantic 10
    4Sacred HeartRRRRNortheast
    4CharlotteRRRRCUSA
    4XavierRRRRBig East
    4MercerRRRRSouthern
    4Indiana StateRRRRMissouri Valley
    4CanisiusRRRRMAAC
    4Southeastern LouisianaRRRRSouthland
    3Louisiana–MonroeRRRSun Belt
    3Loyola MarymountRRRWest Coast
    3NevadaRRRMountain West
    3MonmouthRRRColonial
    3Seton HallRRRBig East
    3New OrleansRRRSouthland
    3Jackson StateRRRSWAC
    3Old DominionRRRSun Belt
    3BYURRRWest Coast
    3UT ArlingtonRRRWAC
    3William & MaryRRRColonial
    3James MadisonRRRSun Belt
    3Le MoyneRRRD2
    3Western CarolinaRRRSouthern
    3NortheasternRRRColonial
    3Western KentuckyRRRCUSA
    3George MasonRRRAtlantic 10
    3Prairie View A&MRRRSWAC
    3KansasRRRBig 12
    3ManhattanRRRMAAC
    3San FranciscoRRRWest Coast
    3RiderRRRMAAC
    3Cal PolyRRRBig West
    3Austin Peay StateRRRASUN
    3SamfordRRRSouthern
    3BryantRRRAmerica East
    3Sacramento StateRRRWAC
    3Louisiana TechRRRCUSA
    3Central MichiganRRRMid-American
    2Eastern IllinoisRROhio Valley
    2Bowling GreenRRMid-American
    2SienaRRMAAC
    2Miami (OH)RRMid-American
    2EvansvilleRRMissouri Valley
    2UMBCRRAmerica East
    2UC RiversideRRBig West
    2Eastern MichiganRRMid-American
    2Youngstown StateRRHorizon
    2Austin PeayRROhio Valley
    2UTSARRCUSA
    2Rhode IslandRRAtlantic 10
    2North Carolina A&TRRColonial
    2Northwestern StateRRSouthland
    2QuinnipiacRRMAAC
    2HawaiiRRMountain West
    2LehighRRPatriot
    2LipscombRRASUN
    2Washington StateRRPac-12
    2DartmouthRRIvy League
    2UtahRRPac-12
    2Illinois StateRRMissouri Valley
    2BelmontRRMissouri Valley
    2ValparaisoRRMissouri Valley
    2PurdueRRBig Ten
    2North Dakota StateRRSummit
    2RadfordRRBig South
    2IowaRRBig Ten
    2OhioRRMid-American
    2Morehead StateRROhio Valley
    2Florida A&MRRSWAC
    2FairfieldRRMAAC
    2Alabama StateRRSWAC
    2West VirginiaRRBig 12
    2UNC GreensboroRRSouthern
    2LIU BrooklynRRNortheast
    2Grand CanyonRRWAC
    1ProvidenceRBig East
    1ButlerRBig East
    1WagnerRNortheast
    1TempleRno team anymore
    1Northern IowaRMissouri Valley
    1George WashingtonRAtlantic 10
    1Cal State NorthridgeRBig West
    1Murray StateRMissouri Valley
    1St. BonaventureRAtlantic 10
    1Birmingham-SouthernRD3
    1FurmanRSouthern
    1UNC AshevilleRBig South
    1Ball StateRMid-American
    1AlbanyRAmerica East
    1MemphisRAmerican
    1LafayetteRPatriot
    1WoffordRSouthern
    1BrownRIvy League
    1UC DavisRBig West
    1Mount St. Mary'sRMAAC
    1Georgia StateRSun Belt
    1Grambling StateRSWAC
    1Alcorn StateRSWAC
    1Little RockROhio Valley
    1DaytonRAtlantic 10
    1Michigan StateRBig Ten
    1UABRCUSA
    1Appalachian StateRSun Belt
    1CornellRIvy League
    1TowsonRColonial
    1Savannah StateRD2
    1East Tennessee StateRSouthern
    1Central ArkansasRSouthland
    1South Dakota StateRSummit
    1Cal State BakersfieldRBig West
    1BradleyRMissouri Valley
    1Houston BaptistRSouthland
    1Western MichiganRMid-American
    1Saint Mary's (CA)RWest Coast
    1Utah ValleyRWAC
    1Florida Gulf CoastRASUN
    1Holy CrossRPatriot
    1YaleRIvy League
    1HartfordRIndependent
    1CincinnatiRAmerican
    1FordhamRAtlantic 10
    1OmahaRSummit
    1NJITRASUN
    1PresbyterianRBig South
    1Norfolk StateRMEAC
    1Air ForceRMountain West
    1Coppin StateRMEAC
    1HofstraRColonial

    Past formats

    1947

    The first tournament was an 8 team single elimination tournament. Four teams each were put into two playoff brackets, named the "Eastern playoff" and the "Western playoff." The winner of each bracket moved on to the College World Series, which was, at that time, a 2 team best-of-three-game series.

    1948

    The second year of the tournament maintained the "Eastern playoff" and "Western playoff" format, however, they were now double elimination. The winner of each bracket moved on to the College World Series to play a best-of-three-game series.

    1949

    The third year of the tournament consisted of four regions named Region A, Region B, Region C, and Region D. Each region consisted of two teams playing in a best-of-three-game series. The winner of each region moved on to the College World Series, which was now a four-team double-elimination tournament.

    1950–1953

    From 1950 through 1953, the preliminary rounds were not managed by the NCAA but rather by the district colleges, and thus these games are not recorded in the official history books of the NCAA. The winner of each district managed playoff (although some districts did not have playoffs and chose to select their teams by committee) were sent to the College World Series, which was an eight-team double-elimination tournament. The 1950 event was the first in Omaha, where it has remained.

    1954–1974

    From 1954 through 1974 the tournament consisted of eight districts, named by number. Each consisted of between two and five teams playing in differently formatted tournaments. Some years included automatic College World Series qualifiers, and that team played no district games; for an example see 1959. The winner of each district moved on to the College World series, which was double-elimination.

    1975

    The first year of the regional format was 1975. Eight regionals consisted of four teams in a double-elimination tournament. The winner of each regional moved on to the College World Series, also double-elimination.

    1976–1981

    The tournament essentially remained unchanged from the 1975 version, however, one regional consisted of six teams in a double-elimination tournament, with four teams in each of the other seven regionals. The winner of each regional moved on to the College World Series, also double-elimination.

    1982–1987

    The tournament expanded again in 1982—to 36 teams—to include two regionals with six teams while the other six regionals only had four teams. The Regionals remained double-elimination with the winners moving onto the College World Series, also double-elimination.

    Subsequently, the tournament field expanded to 38 teams in 1985, 40 teams in 1986, and 48 teams in 1987.

    1988–1998

    From 1988 through 1998, the NCAA tournament featured 48 teams, which contested in eight regionals of six teams each for the right to go to the College World Series.

    1999–2017

    The four-team regional format and the best-of-three super regional format debuted in 1999, with the expansion of the tournament to 64 teams.

    The best-of-three championship series at the College World Series debuted in 2003 after CBS ceased coverage of the "one-off" College World Series championship game. This allowed the NCAA to institute the best-of-three series for the finals, which better mimics the traditional three-game series played during the regular season and makes a pitching staff's depth a key factor. ESPN and ESPN2 now cover the entire CWS. After 61 years at Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium, the College World Series moved to the new TD Ameritrade Park in 2011.

    2018

    For the first time, the 2018 NCAA Division I baseball tournament will seed the top 16 teams, rather than only the top 8 teams as has been the practice since 1999. This will ensure that the regional featuring top ranked team will be paired with the regional hosted by the sixteenth seeded team, where in the past Super Regionals were paired generally along geographical lines.[1] ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, SEC Network, & ESPN3 covered every regional. Longhorn Network also covers games that Texas hosts for people in Texas for regionals but featured on ESPN3 since Longhorn Network is an ESPN sports network only in Texas. All Super Regionals are on ESPN, ESPN2 & ESPNU. However they are mainly on ESPN2 & ESPNU. The CWS is on ESPN & ESPN2.

    National seeds

    Since 1999, the NCAA has awarded eight teams with a national seed. These teams automatically host a super regional if they advance past the regional round, unless their facilities are considered inadequate by the NCAA and thus do not bid to host, or their home stadium is unavailable because of scheduling conflicts; in some cases, a team may share a stadium with a minor league professional baseball team, or if their stadium does not meet NCAA requirements, host the event at the professional team's stadium. The former was the case for Cal State Fullerton in 1999, as its ballpark lacked the required seating capacity and media facilities at the time. In 2015, Missouri State was unable to host because of scheduling conflicts with the minor-league team whose off-campus ballpark it used. In 2018, the NCAA expanded the national seeds to 16 teams, guaranteeing the lower seed the super regional if the higher seed does not advance.

    Gray Shade and Italics indicates team made the Men's College World Series. Bold Italics indicates team won the Men's College World Series.

    Year No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8
    1999 Miami (FL) Florida State Cal State Fullerton Baylor Alabama Stanford Texas A&M Rice
    2000 South Carolina LSU Georgia Tech Clemson Houston Florida State Arizona State Stanford
    2001 Cal State Fullerton Miami (FL) Southern California Stanford Tulane Georgia East Carolina Nebraska
    2002 Florida State Clemson Alabama Rice Texas South Carolina Wake Forest Stanford
    2003 Florida State LSU Georgia Tech Auburn Rice Stanford Cal State Fullerton Miami (FL)
    2004 Texas South Carolina Miami (FL) Georgia Tech Stanford Rice Arizona State Arkansas
    2005 Tulane Georgia Tech Nebraska Baylor Ole Miss Cal State Fullerton Florida Oregon State
    2006 Clemson Rice Texas Alabama Cal State Fullerton Nebraska Georgia Georgia Tech
    2007 Vanderbilt Rice North Carolina Texas Arizona State Florida State Arkansas San Diego
    2008 Miami (FL) North Carolina Arizona State Florida State Cal State Fullerton Rice LSU Georgia
    2009 Texas Cal State Fullerton LSU North Carolina Arizona State UC Irvine Oklahoma Florida
    2010 Arizona State Texas Florida Coastal Carolina Virginia UCLA Louisville Georgia Tech
    2011 Virginia Florida North Carolina South Carolina Florida State Vanderbilt Texas Rice
    2012 Florida UCLA Florida State Baylor Oregon North Carolina LSU South Carolina
    2013 North Carolina Vanderbilt Oregon State LSU Cal State Fullerton Virginia Florida State Oregon
    2014 Oregon State Florida Virginia Indiana Florida State Louisiana–Lafayette TCU LSU
    2015 UCLA LSU Louisville Florida Miami (FL) Illinois TCU Missouri State
    2016 Florida Louisville Miami (FL) Texas A&M Texas Tech Mississippi State Clemson LSU
    2017 Oregon State North Carolina Florida LSU Texas Tech TCU Louisville Stanford
    Year No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 9 No. 10 No. 11 No. 12 No. 13 No. 14 No. 15 No. 16
    2018 Florida Stanford Oregon State Ole Miss Arkansas North Carolina Florida State Georgia Texas Tech Clemson Stetson East Carolina Texas Minnesota Coastal Carolina NC State
    2019 UCLA Vanderbilt Georgia Tech Georgia Arkansas Mississippi State Louisville Texas Tech Oklahoma State East Carolina Stanford Ole Miss LSU North Carolina West Virginia Oregon State
    2020 No tournament due to the COVID-19 pandemic
    2021 Arkansas Texas Tennessee Vanderbilt Arizona TCU Mississippi State Texas Tech Stanford Notre Dame Old Dominion Ole Miss East Carolina Oregon Florida Louisiana Tech
    2022 Tennessee Stanford Oregon State Virginia Tech Texas A&M Miami (FL) Oklahoma State East Carolina Texas North Carolina Southern Miss Louisville Florida Auburn Maryland Georgia Southern

    Regional and Super Regional Hosts (1999-present)

    Starting in 1999, the NCAA expanded to a 64-team format with a regional and subsequent super regional round, with the winners of the super regionals advancing to the MCWS. The tournament begins with 16 double-elimination regional sites of four teams each; the NCAA seeds the teams 1–4 and announces the host school and venue, which is generally hosted by the highest seeded team in the region at their home stadium. The winners of each regional (16 teams) advance to the super regional round, divided into eight super regional locations, each with two teams facing off in a best-of-three series; once again, the NCAA announces the host site between rounds, and each super regional is generally hosted by the higher-seeded of the two teams.

    Teams must submit a bid for hosting rights. At times, the host venue has been hosted at a venue of the highest seed's choosing that is not its home field, or hosted by a team that is not the highest team in the region, due to a number of factors including scheduling conflicts at the highest team's home venue, the host school's home venue being inadequate to host according to NCAA criteria, the host school not submitting a bid, and severe weather.

    • Italicized venues indicates a host venue that is not the primary home stadium of the host team.
    • Bold indicates the host team won the series.
    • An asterisk (*) indicates that the host school was not the highest seeded team in that year's regional or super regional.
    Host School City State Venue Reg. Hosted Host Reg. Won Win Pct. Years Hosted Super Reg. Hosted Host Super Reg. Won Win Pct. Years Hosted
    Florida State Tallahassee FL Dick Howser Stadium 18 15 0.833 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 11 6 0.545 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2017
    LSU Baton Rouge LA Alex Box Stadium: 1999-2008
    Alex Box Stadium, Skip Bertman Field: 2009-present
    16 14 0.875 1999*, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019 11 8 0.727 2000, 2003, 2004, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019
    Miami (FL) Coral Gables FL Mark Light Field 13 10 0.769 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2022 7 7 1.000 1999, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2008, 2015, 2016
    Florida Gainesville FL McKethan Stadium: 2002-2018
    Condron Ballpark: 2021-present
    13 9 0.692 2002, 2005, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2021, 2022 9 8 0.889 2005, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018
    Cal State Fullerton Fullerton CA Goodwin Field 12 10 0.833 2000*, 2001, 2003, 2004*, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2015 10 6 0.600 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2018
    Texas Austin TX Disch-Falk Field: 2002–2006, 2009–present
    Dell Diamond (Round Rock, TX): 2007
    12 10 0.833 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2018, 2021, 2022 9 8 0.889 2000, 2002, 2004, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2014, 2018, 2021
    South Carolina Columbia SC Sarge Frye Field: 2000-2007
    Founders Park: 2010-present
    12 10 0.833 2000, 2001*, 2002, 2004, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2021* 8 5 0.625 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2011, 2012, 2016, 2021[lower-alpha 1]
    Stanford Stanford CA Sunken Diamond 12 9 0.750 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022 6 6 1.000 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2022
    Rice Houston TX The Astrodome (Houston, TX): 1999
    Reckling Park: 2001–present
    11 6 0.545 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014 6 6 1.000 1999, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008
    North Carolina Chapel Hill NC Boshamer Stadium: 2006–2007, 2009–present
    USA Baseball National Training Complex (Cary, NC): 2008
    11 9 0.818 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2022 8 6 0.750 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2018, 2019, 2022
    Clemson Clemson SC Doug Kingsmore Stadium 10 6 0.600 2000, 2001*, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2011, 2016, 2017, 2018 4 4 1.000 2000, 2002, 2006, 2010
    Ole Miss Oxford MS Swayze Field 10 6 0.600 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2021 3 0 0.000 2005, 2006, 2009
    Georgia Tech Atlanta GA Russ Chandler Stadium 10 5 0.500 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2019 5 2 0.400 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006
    Oregon State Corvallis OR Goss Stadium 9 7 0.778 2005, 2006, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2022 7 6 0.857 2005, 2006, 2007*, 2013, 2017, 2018, 2022
    Arizona State Tempe AZ Packard Stadium: 2000-2011 9 7 0.778 2000, 2002*, 2003, 2005*, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 4 3 0.750 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010
    Texas A&M College Station TX Olsen Field at Blue Bell Park 9 7 0.778 1999, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2022 4 3 0.750 1999, 2016, 2017, 2022
    Arkansas Fayetteville AR Baum-Walker Stadium 9 5 0.556 1999, 2004, 2006*, 2007, 2010, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021 5 4 0.800 2004, 2015*, 2018, 2019, 2021
    Virginia Charlottesville VA Davenport Field 9 4 0.444 2004, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016 5 3 0.600 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015
    Louisville Louisville KY Jim Patterson Stadium 9 8 0.889 2009, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2022 6 3 0.500 2007, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019
    Vanderbilt Nashville TN Hawkins Field 8 6 0.750 2007, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2019, 2021 6 3 0.500 2011, 2013, 2014, 2018, 2019, 2021
    TCU Fort Worth TX Lupton Stadium 8 6 0.750 2009, 2010, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2021 3 3 1.000 2014, 2015, 2017
    East Carolina Greenville NC Fleming Stadium (Wilson, NC): 2001 Reg.
    Grainger Stadium (Kinston, NC): 2001 Super Reg., 2004

    Clark-LeClair Stadium: 2009–present
    7 6 0.857 2001, 2004, 2009, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022 2 0 0.000 2001, 2022
    Mississippi State Starkville MS Dudy Noble Field 6 5 0.833 2000, 2003, 2013, 2016, 2019, 2021 4 3 0.750 2007, 2016, 2019, 2021
    Texas Tech Lubbock TX Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park 6 4 0.667 1999*, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021 5 4 0.800 2014, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2021
    Georgia Athens GA Foley Field 6 4 0.667 2001, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2018, 2019 3 3 1.000 2001, 2006, 2008
    UCLA Los Angeles CA Jackie Robinson Stadium 6 4 0.667 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2019 3 2 0.667 2010, 2012, 2019
    NC State Raleigh NC Fleming Stadium (Wilson, NC): 2003
    Doak Field: 2008–present
    6 4 0.667 2003, 2008, 2012, 2013, 2016, 2018 1 1 1.000 2013
    Nebraska Lincoln NE Buck Beltzer Stadium: 2001
    Haymarket Park: 2002–present
    6 3 0.500 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2008 3 3 1.000 2001, 2002, 2005
    Long Beach State Long Beach CA Blair Field 5 2 0.400 2003, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2017 2 0 0.000 2004, 2017
    Oklahoma State Stillwater OK Allie P. Reynolds Stadium: 2008-2015
    Bricktown Ballpark (Oklahoma City, OK): 2019

    O'Brate Stadium: 2022–present

    5 2 0.400 2008, 2014, 2015, 2019, 2022 1 0 0.000 2014
    Notre Dame South Bend IN Frank Eck Stadium 5 2 0.400 1999*, 2001, 2002*, 2004, 2021
    Oklahoma Norman OK Bricktown Ballpark (Oklahoma City, OK): 2000-2004
    L. Dale Mitchell Park: 2006–present
    5 2 0.400 2000*, 2004*, 2006, 2009, 2010
    Tennessee Knoxville TN Lindsey Nelson Stadium 4 4 1.000 2001*, 2005, 2021, 2022 2 1 0.500 2021, 2022
    Baylor Waco TX Baylor Ballpark 4 3 0.750 1999, 2000, 2005, 2012 3 1 0.333 1999, 2005, 2012
    Coastal Carolina Conway SC BB&T Coastal Field (Myrtle Beach, SC): 2007, 2010
    Charles Watson Stadium: 2008
    Springs Brooks Stadium: 2018-present
    4 2 0.500 2007, 2008, 2010, 2018 1 0 0.000 2010
    Auburn Auburn AL Plainsman Park 4 2 0.333 1999*, 2003, 2010, 2022
    Houston Houston TX Schroeder Park 4 1 0.250 1999, 2000, 2015, 2017 1 0 0.000 2000
    USC Los Angeles CA Dedeaux Field 3 3 1.000 1999*, 2001, 2002 1 1 1.000 2001
    Alabama Tuscaloosa AL Sewell-Thomas Stadium 3 2 0.667 1999, 2002, 2006 2 1 0.500 1999, 2006
    Louisiana Lafayette LA M.L. Tigue Moore Field 3 2 0.667 2000*, 2014, 2016 1 0 0.000 2014
    Wake Forest Winston-Salem NC David F. Couch Ballpark 3 2 0.667 1999, 2002, 2017
    Oregon Eugene OR PK Park 3 1 0.333 2012, 2013, 2021 1 0 0.000 2012
    Southern Miss Hattiesburg MS Pete Taylor Park 3 1 0.333 2003*, 2017, 2022 1 0 0.000 2022
    Wichita State Wichita KS Eck Stadium 3 1 0.333 1999, 2002, 2007 1 0 0.000 2007
    Arizona Tucson AZ Hi Corbett Field 2 2 1.000 2012, 2021 2 2 1.000 2012, 2021
    Tulane New Orleans LA Turchin Stadium: 2001 Regional, 2005–present
    Zephyr Field (Metairie, LA): 2001 Super Regional
    2 2 1.000 2001, 2005 2 2 1.000 2001, 2005
    Ohio State Columbus OH Bill Davis Stadium 2 1 0.500 1999, 2001* 2 0 0.000 1999*, 2003
    Virginia Tech Blacksburg VA English Field 2 1 0.500 2013, 2022 1 0 0.000 2022
    Indiana Bloomington IN Bart Kaufman Field 2 1 0.500 2013, 2014
    Minnesota Minneapolis MN Siebert Field 2 1 0.500 2000*, 2018
    Kentucky Lexington KY Cliff Hagan Stadium: 2006-2017 2 0 0.000 2006, 2017
    Illinois Champaign IL Illinois Field 1 1 1.000 2015 1 0 0.000 2015
    Kansas State Manhattan KS Tointon Family Stadium 1 1 1.000 2013
    Missouri State Springfield MO Hammons Field 1 1 1.000 2015
    Stetson DeLand FL Melching Field at Conrad Park 1 1 1.000 2018
    Cal Poly San Luis Obispo CA Robin Baggett Stadium 1 0 0.000 2014
    Dallas Baptist Dallas TX Horner Ballpark 1 0 0.000 2015
    Georgia Southern Statesboro GA J. I. Clements Stadium 1 0 0.000 2022
    Louisiana Tech Ruston LA J. C. Love Field at Pat Patterson Park 1 0 0.000 2021
    Maryland College Park MD Bob "Turtle" Smith Stadium 1 0 0.000 2022
    Michigan Ann Arbor MI Ray Fisher Stadium 1 0 0.000 2008*
    Missouri Columbia MO Taylor Stadium 1 0 0.000 2007
    Pepperdine Malibu CA Eddy D. Field Stadium 1 0 0.000 2006
    Purdue West Lafayette IN U.S. Steel Yard (Gary, IN): 2012 1 0 0.000 2012
    Rutgers Piscataway NJ Yogi Berra Stadium (Montclair, NJ): 2000 1 0 0.000 2000
    San Diego San Diego CA Tony Gwynn Stadium (San Diego, CA): 2007 1 0 0.000 2007
    UC Irvine Irvine CA Anteater Ballpark 1 0 0.000 2009
    UC Santa Barbara Santa Barbara CA Lake Elsinore Diamond (Lake Elsinore, CA): 2015 1 0 0.000 2015
    UConn Storrs CT Dodd Memorial Stadium (Norwich, CT): 2010 1 0 0.000 2010*
    West Virginia Morgantown WV Monongalia County Ballpark 1 0 0.000 2019
    California Berkeley CA Stephen Schott Stadium (Santa Clara, CA): 2011 1 1 1.000 2011

    Notes

    1. In 2021, due to COVID-19 safety measures, super regional sites were all hosted at sites that also hosted regionals. South Carolina's home stadium, Founders Park, which hosted a regional, remained as host for the Super Regional matchup between Virginia and Dallas Baptist who had both advanced out of regionals they did not host.

    Attendance

    The highest single-game attendance for an NCAA Super Regional was at Dudy Noble Field, Polk-Dement Stadium at Mississippi State University. On Saturday, June 12, 2021, 14,385 watched Mississippi State beat Notre Dame 9–8 in game 1 of a best of 3. The second highest was set the day after as 13,971 fans saw Notre Dame even the series with a 9–1 victory. For the decisive Monday game, 11,784 fans saw the Bulldogs defeat the Fighting Irish 11–7 to send Mississippi State on to the College World Series. This set the overall Super Regional at 40,140, breaking the former record of 35,730 set when Arkansas hosted Missouri State in a Super Regional in 2015. The highest for an off-campus facility was set at Zephyr Field, a minor-league park in New Orleans. In 2001, Tulane and LSU battled for 3 games in front of 34,341 fans.

    The highest single-game attendance for an NCAA Regional game was also set at Mississippi State; 11,511 watched Mississippi State vs Central Michigan on June 1, 2019. For total attendance during a Regional series, LSU holds the top 2 spots at 67,938 in 1998 and 66,561 in 1997. Mississippi State holds the next three to round out the top 5--64,723 in 1997, 63,388 in 1989, and 62,191 in 1990. All of those Top 5 regional attendance records were set under the old six-team Regional format.

    Longest game in college baseball history

    The longest college baseball game was a 2009 regional game between Boston College and host Texas on May 30 in Austin. Texas won 3–2 in 25 innings, which lasted over seven hours.[2][3]

    The third-longest game in tournament history occurred in a 2012 regional game between Kent State and Kentucky at U.S. Steel Yard in Gary, Indiana, where Kent State won 7–6 in 21 innings.[4]

    See also

    Footnotes

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