Jump to content

2024 NCAA Division I baseball tournament

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2024 NCAA Division I
baseball tournament
Season2024
Teams64
Finals site
ChampionsTennessee (1st title)
Runner-upTexas A&M (8th CWS Appearance)
Winning coachTony Vitello (1st title)
MOPDylan Dreiling (Tennessee)
Attendance506,767
TelevisionABC
ESPN
ESPN2
ESPNU
ACCN
SECN
LHN
ESPN+

The 2024 NCAA Division I baseball tournament was the 77th edition of the NCAA Division I Baseball Championship, won by Tennessee in a closely contested final series with Texas A&M.[1] The 64-team tournament began on Friday, May 31, as part of the 2024 NCAA Division I baseball season and ended with the 2024 Men's College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, which began on June 14 and ended on June 24.[2]

The 64 participating NCAA Division I college baseball teams were selected from an eligible 300 teams. 30 teams were awarded automatic bids as champions of their conferences, and 34 teams were selected at-large by the NCAA Division I Baseball Committee. Teams were then divided into sixteen regionals of four teams, each of which was conducted via a double-elimination tournament. Regional champions advanced to face each other in Super Regionals, a best-of-three-game series, to determine the eight participants in the Men's College World Series.

Tournament procedure

[edit]

A total of 64 teams entered the tournament, with 30 of them receiving an automatic bid by either winning their conference's tournament or by finishing in first place in their conference. The remaining 34 bids were at-large, with selections extended by the NCAA Selection Committee.

National seeds

[edit]

The sixteen national seeds were announced on the Selection Show on May 27.[3] Teams in italics advanced to the Super Regionals. Teams in bold advanced to the 2024 Men's College World Series.

Schedule and venues

[edit]

On May 26, the NCAA Division I Baseball Committee announced the sixteen regional host sites.

Regionals

Super Regionals

  • June 7–9
    • Boshamer Stadium, Chapel Hill, North Carolina (Host: University of North Carolina)
    • Davenport Field at Disharoon Park, Charlottesville, Virginia (Host: University of Virginia)
    • Lindsey Nelson Stadium, Knoxville, Tennessee, (Host:University of Tennessee)
    • Mike Martin Field at Dick Howser Stadium, Tallahassee, Florida (Host: Florida State University)
  • June 8–10
    • Foley Field, Athens, Georgia (Host: University of Georgia)
    • Doug Kingsmore Stadium, Clemson, South Carolina (Host: Clemson University)
    • Olsen Field at Blue Bell Park, College Station, Texas (Host: Texas A&M University)
    • Kentucky Proud Park, Lexington, Kentucky (Host: University of Kentucky)

Men's College World Series

Bids

[edit]

Automatic bids

[edit]
School Conference Record (Conf) Berth Last NCAA Appearance
Bryant America East 36–19 (17–7) Tournament 2016 (Charlottesville Regional)
Tulane American 35–24 (15–12) Tournament 2023 (Baton Rouge Regional)
Stetson ASUN 40–20 (20–10) Tournament 2018 (Chapel Hill Super Regional)
Duke ACC 39–18 (16–14) Tournament 2023 (Charlottesville Super Regional)
VCU Atlantic 10 37–21 (15–8) Tournament 2022 (Chapel Hill Regional)
Oklahoma State Big 12 37–16 (19–9) Tournament 2023 (Stillwater Regional)
St. John's Big East 37–16–1 (14–7) Tournament 2018 (Clemson Regional)
High Point Big South 34–25 (17–7) Tournament First Appearance
Nebraska Big Ten 39–20 (16–8) Tournament 2021 (Fayetteville Regional)
UC Santa Barbara Big West 42–12 (26–4) Regular season 2022 (Stanford Regional)
UNC Wilmington CAA 39–19 (20–7) Tournament 2023 (Conway Regional)
Dallas Baptist CUSA 44–13 (17–7) Tournament 2023 (Stillwater Regional)
Northern Kentucky Horizon 35–22 (19–11) Tournament First Appearance
Penn Ivy League 24–23 (11–10) Tournament 2023 (Auburn Regional)
Niagara MAAC 38–15 (20–4) Tournament First Appearance
Western Michigan MAC 32–21 (19–11) Tournament 2016 (Louisville Regional)
Evansville Missouri Valley 35–23 (17–10) Tournament 2006 (Charlottesville Regional)
Fresno State Mountain West 33–27 (16–14) Tournament 2019 (Stanford Regional)
LIU Northeast 33–23 (24–9) Tournament 2022 (College Park Regional)
Southeast Missouri State Ohio Valley 34–25 (18–9) Tournament 2022 (Louisville Regional)
Arizona Pac-12 36–21 (20–10) Tournament 2023 (Fayetteville Regional)
Army Patriot 31–21 (16–8) Tournament 2023 (Charlottesville Regional)
Tennessee SEC 50–11 (22–8) Tournament 2023 Men's College World Series
Wofford SoCon 41–18 (12–8) Tournament 2007 (Columbia, SC Regional)
Nicholls Southland 38–20 (16–8) Tournament 2023 (Tuscaloosa Regional)
Grambling State SWAC 26–26 (18–8) Tournament 2010 (Fayetteville Regional)
Oral Roberts Summit 27–30–1 (13–15–1) Tournament 2023 Men's College World Series
Southern Miss Sun Belt 41–18 (20–10) Tournament 2023 (Hattiesburg Super Regional)
San Diego West Coast 40–13 (20–4) Tournament 2022 (Corvallis Regional)
Grand Canyon[a] WAC 34–23 (23–7) Tournament 2022 (Stillwater Regional)
  1. ^ Tarleton won the WAC tournament, but is ineligible for the NCAA tournament due to its ongoing transition from Division II. Grand Canyon, the top seed in tournament, received the berth.

At-large

[edit]
Team Conference Record (Conf) Last NCAA Appearance
Alabama SEC 33–22 (13–17) 2023 (Winston-Salem Super Regional)
Arkansas SEC 43–13 (20–10) 2023 (Arkansas Regional)
Clemson ACC 40–13 (20–10) 2023 (Clemson Regional)
Coastal Carolina Sun Belt 34–23 (16–14) 2023 (Conway Regional)
East Carolina American 43–15 (19–8) 2023 (Charlottesville Regional)
Florida SEC 28–27 (13–17) 2023 Men's College World Series
Florida State ACC 42–15 (17–12) 2022 (Auburn Regional)
Georgia SEC 39–15 (17–13) 2022 (Chapel Hill Regional)
Georgia Tech ACC 31–23 (15–15) 2022 (Knoxville Regional)
Illinois Big Ten 34–19 (18–6) 2019 (Oxford Regional)
Indiana Big Ten 32–24–1 (15–9) 2023 (Lexington Regional)
Indiana State Missouri Valley 42–13 (22–5) 2023 (Fort Worth Super Regional)
James Madison Sun Belt 34–23 (17–13) 2011 (Chapel Hill Regional)
Kansas State Big 12 32–24 (15–15) 2013 (Corvallis Super Regional)
Kentucky SEC 40–14 (22–8) 2023 (Baton Rouge Super Regional)
Louisiana Sun Belt 40–18 (23–7) 2023 (Coral Gables Regional)
Louisiana Tech CUSA 45–17 (18–6) 2022 (Austin Regional)
LSU SEC 40–21 (13–17) 2023 Men's College World Series
Mississippi State SEC 38–21 (17–13) 2021 Men's College World Series
NC State ACC 33–20 (18–11) 2023 (Columbia Regional)
North Carolina ACC 42–13 (22–8) 2023 (Indiana State Regional)
Oklahoma Big 12 37–19 (23–7) 2023 (Charlottesville Super Regional)
Oregon Pac-12 37–18 (19–11) 2023 (Eugene Super Regional)
Oregon State Pac-12 42–14 (19–10) 2023 (Baton Rouge Regional)
South Carolina SEC 36–23 (13–17) 2023 (Gainesville Super Regional)
Texas Big 12 35–22 (20–10) 2023 (Stanford Super Regional)
Texas A&M SEC 44–13 (19–11) 2023 (Stanford Regional)
UC Irvine Big West 43–12 (22–8) 2021 (Stanford Regional)
UCF Big 12 35–19 (14–15) 2017 (Tallahassee Regional)
UConn Big East 32–23 (17–4) 2023 (Gainesville Regional)
Vanderbilt SEC 38–21 (13–17) 2023 (Nashville Regional)
Virginia ACC 41–15 (18–12) 2023 Men's College World Series
Wake Forest ACC 38–20 (15–15) 2023 Men's College World Series
West Virginia Big 12 33–22 (19–11) 2023 (Lexington Regional)

By conference

[edit]
Conference Total Schools
SEC 11 Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, LSU, Mississippi State, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas A&M, Vanderbilt
ACC 8 Clemson, Duke, Florida State, Georgia Tech, North Carolina, NC State, Virginia, Wake Forest
Big 12 6 Kansas State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Texas, UCF, West Virginia
Sun Belt 4 Coastal Carolina, James Madison, Louisiana, Southern Miss
Pac-12 3 Arizona, Oregon, Oregon State
Big Ten 3 Illinois, Indiana, Nebraska
American 2 East Carolina, Tulane
Big East 2 St. John’s, UConn
Big West 2 UC Irvine, UC Santa Barbara
CUSA 2 Dallas Baptist, Louisiana Tech
Missouri Valley 2 Evansville, Indiana State
Coastal 1 UNC Wilmington
ASUN 1 Stetson
America East 1 Bryant
Atlantic 10 1 VCU
Big South 1 High Point
Horizon 1 Northern Kentucky
Ivy League 1 Penn
Metro Atlantic 1 Niagara
Mid-American 1 Western Michigan
Mountain West 1 Fresno State
Northeast 1 LIU
Ohio Valley 1 Southeast Missouri State
Patriot 1 Army
Southern 1 Wofford
Southland 1 Nicholls
SWAC 1 Grambling State
Summit 1 Oral Roberts
WAC 1 Grand Canyon
WCC 1 San Diego

Regionals and Super Regionals

[edit]

Bold indicates winner. Seeds for regional tournaments indicate seeds within regional. Seeds for super regional tournaments indicate national seeds only.

Chapel Hill Super Regional

[edit]

Hosted by North Carolina at Boshamer Stadium

Regional Regional Regional Final Super Regional
June 7–9
               
1 Arizona 4
4 Grand Canyon 9
4 Grand Canyon 2
3 West Virginia 5
3 West Virginia 4
2 Dallas Baptist 1
3 West Virginia 10
Tucson Regional – Hi Corbett Field
4 Grand Canyon 6
1 Arizona 0
2 Dallas Baptist 7
4 Grand Canyon 12
2 Dallas Baptist 10
West Virginia 6 1
4 North Carolina 8 2
1 North Carolina 11
4 LIU 8
1 North Carolina 6
2 LSU 2
3 Wofford 3
2 LSU 4
1 North Carolina 4 410
Chapel Hill Regional – Boshamer Stadium
2 LSU 8 3
4 LIU 2
3 Wofford 5
2 LSU 13
3 Wofford 6

Charlottesville Super Regional

[edit]

Hosted by Virginia at Davenport Field at Disharoon Park

Regional Regional Regional Final Super Regional
June 7–9
               
1 Arkansas 17
4 Southeast Missouri State 9
1 Arkansas 6
3 Kansas State 7
3 Kansas State 19
2 Louisiana Tech 4
3 Kansas State 7
Fayetteville Regional – Baum–Walker Stadium
4 Southeast Missouri State 2
4 Southeast Missouri State 9
2 Louisiana Tech 3
1 Arkansas 3
4 Southeast Missouri State 6
Kansas State 4 4
12 Virginia 7 10
1 Virginia 4
4 Penn 2
1 Virginia 5
2 Mississippi State 4
3 St. John's 2
2 Mississippi State 510
1 Virginia 9
Charlottesville Regional – Davenport Field at Disharoon Park
2 Mississippi State 2
4 Penn 9
3 St. John's 1012
2 Mississippi State 13
3 St. John's 5

Knoxville Super Regional

[edit]

Hosted by Tennessee at Lindsey Nelson Stadium

Regional Regional Regional Final Super Regional
June 7–9
               
1 Tennessee 9
4 Northern Kentucky 3
1 Tennessee 12
3 Indiana 6
3 Indiana 10
2 Southern Miss 4
1 Tennessee 12
Knoxville Regional – Lindsey Nelson Stadium
2 Southern Miss 3
4 Northern Kentucky 0
2 Southern Miss 6
3 Indiana 3
2 Southern Miss 15
1 Tennessee 11 8 12
Evansville 6 10 1
1 East Carolina 1
4 Evansville 4
4 Evansville 17
3 VCU 11
3 VCU 1
2 Wake Forest 0
4 Evansville 6 6
Greenville Regional – Clark–LeClair Stadium
1 East Carolina 19 5
1 East Carolina 7
2 Wake Forest 6
3 VCU 7
1 East Carolina 10

Tallahassee Super Regional

[edit]

Hosted by Florida State at Dick Howser Stadium

Regional Regional Regional Final Super Regional
June 7–9
               
1 Oklahoma 14
4 Oral Roberts 0
1 Oklahoma 1
3 UConn 4
3 UConn 4
2 Duke 1
3 UConn 4 7
Norman Regional – L. Dale Mitchell Baseball Park
1 Oklahoma 6 1
4 Oral Roberts 2
2 Duke 6
1 Oklahoma 4
2 Duke 3
UConn 4 8
8 Florida State 24 1012
1 Florida State 7
4 Stetson 2
1 Florida State 5
3 UCF 2
3 UCF 8
2 Alabama 7
1 Florida State 12
Tallahassee Regional – Dick Howser Stadium
3 UCF 4
4 Stetson 4
2 Alabama 0
3 UCF 5
4 Stetson 2

Lexington Super Regional

[edit]

Hosted by Kentucky at Kentucky Proud Park

Regional Regional Regional Final Super Regional
June 8–10
               
1 Kentucky 10
4 Western Michigan 8
1 Kentucky 6
3 Illinois 1
3 Illinois 4
2 Indiana State 1
1 Kentucky 5
Lexington Regional – Kentucky Proud Park
2 Indiana State 0
4 Western Michigan 4
2 Indiana State 6
3 Illinois 2
2 Indiana State 13
2 Kentucky 10 3
15 Oregon State 0 2
1 Oregon State 10
4 Tulane 4
1 Oregon State 5
2 UC Irvine 3
3 Nicholls 12
2 UC Irvine 13
1 Oregon State 11
Corvallis Regional – Goss Stadium at Coleman Field
2 UC Irvine 6
4 Tulane 3
3 Nicholls 0
2 UC Irvine 17
4 Tulane 7

Athens Super Regional

[edit]

Hosted by Georgia at Foley Field

Regional Regional Regional Final Super Regional
June 8–10
               
1 NC State 9
4 Bryant 2
1 NC State 6
2 South Carolina 4
3 James Madison 7
2 South Carolina 810
1 NC State 5
Raleigh Regional – Doak Field
3 James Madison 3
4 Bryant 1
3 James Madison 8
2 South Carolina 0
3 James Madison 2
10 NC State 18 2 8
7 Georgia 1 11 5
1 Georgia 8
4 Army 7
1 Georgia 11
2 UNC Wilmington 2
3 Georgia Tech 0
2 UNC Wilmington 9
1 Georgia 8
Athens Regional – Foley Field
3 Georgia Tech 6
4 Army 2
3 Georgia Tech 4
2 UNC Wilmington 1
3 Georgia Tech 3

Bryan-College Station Super Regional

[edit]

Hosted by Texas A&M at Blue Bell Park

Regional Regional Regional Final Super Regional
June 8–10
               
1 UC Santa Barbara 9
4 Fresno State 6
1 UC Santa Barbara 1
3 Oregon 2
3 Oregon 5
2 San Diego 411
3 Oregon 3
Santa Barbara Regional – Caesar Uyesaka Stadium
1 UC Santa Barbara 0
4 Fresno State 5
2 San Diego 7
1 UC Santa Barbara 4
2 San Diego 2
Oregon 6 9
3 Texas A&M 10 15
1 Texas A&M 8
4 Grambling State 0
1 Texas A&M 4
3 Texas 211
3 Texas 12
2 Louisiana 5
1 Texas A&M 9
Bryan-College Station Regional – Blue Bell Park
2 Louisiana 4
4 Grambling State 5
2 Louisiana 12
3 Texas 2
2 Louisiana 10

Clemson Super Regional

[edit]

Hosted by Clemson University at Doug Kingsmore Stadium

Regional Regional Regional Final Super Regional
June 8–10
               
1 Clemson 4
4 High Point 3
1 Clemson 4
3 Coastal Carolina 3
3 Coastal Carolina 13
2 Vanderbilt 3
1 Clemson 12
Clemson Regional – Doug Kingsmore Stadium
3 Coastal Carolina 5
4 High Point 10
2 Vanderbilt 9
3 Coastal Carolina 6
4 High Point 5
6 Clemson 7 10
Florida 10 1113
1 Oklahoma State 19
4 Niagara 7
1 Oklahoma State 7
3 Florida 1
3 Florida 5
2 Nebraska 2
1 Oklahoma State 2 2
Stillwater Regional – O'Brate Stadium
3 Florida 5 4
4 Niagara 5
2 Nebraska 7
3 Florida 17
2 Nebraska 11

Men's College World Series

[edit]

The Men's College World Series was held at Charles Schwab Field in Omaha, Nebraska.

Participants

[edit]
School Conference Record (Conf) Head Coach Super Regional Previous MCWS Appearances MCWS Best Finish MCWS W–L Record
North Carolina ACC 47–14 (22–8) Scott Forbes Chapel Hill 11
(last: 2018)
2nd
(2006, 2007)
18–23
Virginia ACC 46–15 (18–12) Brian O'Connor Charlottesville 6
(last: 2023)
1st
(2015)
13–12
Tennessee SEC 55–12 (22–8) Tony Vitello Knoxville 6
(last: 2023)
2nd
(1951)
9–12
Florida State ACC 47–15 (17–12) Link Jarrett Tallahassee 23
(last: 2019)
2nd
(1970, 1986, 1999)
30–45
Kentucky SEC 45–14 (22–8) Nick Mingione Lexington None None 0–0
NC State ACC 38–21 (18–11) Elliott Avent Athens 3
(last: 2021)
3rd
(1968, 2021)
5–5
Texas A&M SEC 49–13 (19–11) Jim Schlossnagle College Station 7
(last: 2022)
3rd
(2022)
4–14
Florida SEC 34–28 (13–17) Kevin O'Sullivan Clemson 13
(last: 2023)
1st
(2017)
25–26

Bracket

[edit]

Sources:[4][5] Seeds listed below indicate national seeds only. All times Central.

First round Second round Semifinals Finals
               
4 North Carolina 3
12 Virginia 2
4 North Carolina 1
1 Tennessee 6
1 Tennessee 12
8 Florida State 11
1 Tennessee 7
Bracket 1
8 Florida State 2
12 Virginia 3
8 Florida State 7
8 Florida State 9
4 North Carolina 5
1 Tennessee 5 4 6
3 Texas A&M 9 1 5
2 Kentucky 510
10 NC State 4
2 Kentucky 1
3 Texas A&M 5
3 Texas A&M 3
Florida 2
3 Texas A&M 6
Bracket 2
Florida 0
10 NC State 4
Florida 5
Florida 15
2 Kentucky 4

Game results

[edit]

Sources:[5]

Bracket 1

[edit]
June 14, 2024
1:00 pm CDT (UTC-5)
Game 1
No. 4 North Carolina 3–2 No. 12 Virginia Charles Schwab Field Omaha
Attendance: 23,990
Umpires: HP:Scott Cline
1B: Mike Morris
2B: Kellen Levy
3B: David Uyl
WP: Dalton Pence (5–1) Box Score LP: Chase Hungate (7–2)

June 14, 2024
6:00 pm CDT (UTC-5)
Game 2
No. 1 Tennessee 12–11 No. 8 Florida State Charles Schwab Field Omaha
Attendance: 25,499
Umpires: HP: Grady Smith
1B: Jake Uhlenhopp
2B: Linus Baker
3B: Shawn Rakos
WP: Nate Snead (10–2) Box Score LP: Brennen Oxford (2–1)
HR: Moore (33), Tears (19) HR: Ferrer (20)

June 16, 2024
1:00 pm CDT (UTC-5)
Game 5
No. 12 Virginia 3–7 No. 8 Florida State Charles Schwab Field Omaha
Attendance: 29,989
Umpires: HP: Linus Baker
1B: Shawn Rakos
2B: Grady Smith
3B: Jake Uhlenhopp
LP: Jay Woolfolk (4–2) Box Score WP: Carson Dorsey (8–4)
HR: Ferrer (21), Ferrer (22), Lodise (8)

June 16, 2024
6:00 pm CDT (UTC-5)
Game 6
No. 4 North Carolina 1–6 No. 1 Tennessee Charles Schwab Field Omaha
Attendance: 25,140
Umpires: HP:Kellen Levy
1B: David Uhl
2B: Scott Cline
3B: Mike Morris
LP: Shea Sprague (3–2) Box Score WP: Drew Beam (9–2)
HR: Honeycutt (27) HR: Tears (20), Chapman (7)

June 18, 2024
1:00 pm CDT (UTC-5)
Game 9
No. 8 Florida State 9–5 No. 4 North Carolina Charles Schwab Field Omaha
Attendance: 23,047
Umpires: HP: Mike Morris
1B: Linus Baker
2B: Scott Cline
3B: David Uyl
WP: Andrew Armstrong (6–0)
Sv: Connor Hults (5)
Box Score LP: Aidan Haugh (4–3)
HR: Williams (14), West (3) HR: Honeycutt (28)

June 19, 2024
2:45 pm CDT (UTC-5)
Game 11
No. 1 Tennessee 7–2 No. 8 Florida State Charles Schwab Field Omaha
Attendance: 24,696
Umpires: HP: Jake Uhlenhopp
1B: David Uyl
2B: Scott Cline
3B: Shawn Rakos
WP: Zander Sechrist (5–1) Box Score LP: John Abraham (5–2)
HR: Burke (20) HR: Cantu (9), Lodise(9)

Bracket 2

[edit]
June 15, 2024
1:00 pm CDT (UTC-5)
Game 3
No. 2 Kentucky 5–4 (F/10) No. 10 NC State Charles Schwab Field Omaha
Attendance: 24,488
Umpires: HP: Mike Morris
1B:Kellen Levy
2B: David Uyl
3B: Scott Cline
WP: Johnny Hummel (4–0) Box Score LP: Derrick Smith (3–2)
HR: McCarthy (8) HR: Makarewicz (23)

June 15, 2024
10:15 pm CDT (UTC-5)
Game 4
No. 3 Texas A&M 3–2 Florida Charles Schwab Field Omaha
Attendance: 25,774
Umpires: HP: Jake Uhlenhopp
1B: Linus Baker
2B: Shawn Rakos
3B: Grady Smith
WP: Chris Cortez (10–3)
Sv: Evan Aschenbeck (10)
Box Score LP: Liam Peterson (3–5)
HR: none HR: none

June 17, 2024
1:00 pm CDT (UTC-5)
Game 7
No. 10 NC State 4–5 Florida Charles Schwab Field Omaha
Attendance: 23,578
Umpires: HP: Shawn Rakos
1B: Grady Smith
2B: Jake Uhlenhopp
3B: Linus Baker
LP: Fritton (3–7) Box Score WP: Cade Fisher (4–3)
Sv: Brandon Neely (5)
HR: Makarewicz (24) HR: Caglianone (34), Shelnut (16)

June 17, 2024
6:00 pm CDT (UTC-5)
Game 8
No. 2 Kentucky 1–5 No. 3 Texas A&M Charles Schwab Field Omaha
Attendance: 25,327
Umpires: HP: David Uyl
1B: Scott Cline
2B: Mike Morris
3B: Adam Dowdy
LP: Mason Moore (9–4) Box Score WP: Ryan Prager (8–2)
Sv: Josh Stewart (1)
HR: Nicholson (23) HR: none

June 19, 2024
10:00 am CDT (UTC-5)
Game 10
Florida 15–4 No. 2 Kentucky Charles Schwab Field Omaha
Attendance: 23,687
Umpires: HP: Grady Smith
1B: Adam Dowdy
2B: Shawn Rakos
3B: Scott Cline
WP: Pierce Coppola (1–4) Box Score LP: Dominic Niman (8–5)
HR: Caglianone (35), Donay 2 (14) HR: Pitre (10)

June 19, 2024
6:55 pm CDT (UTC-5)
Game 12
No. 3 Texas A&M 6–0 Florida Charles Schwab Field Omaha
Attendance: 25,429
Umpires: HP: Adam Dowdy
1B: Mike Morris
2B: Grady Smith
3B: Linus Baker
WP: Justin Lamkin (3–2) Box Score LP: Liam Peterson (3–6)
HR: Sorrell (11)

Finals

[edit]

Sources:[6]

Game 1
[edit]
June 22, 2024 6:30 p.m. (CDT) at Charles Schwab Field Omaha in Omaha, Nebraska
Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
No. 3 Texas A&M 2 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 9 13 0
No. 1 Tennessee 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 5 12 3
WP: Josh Stewart (2−2)   LP: Chris Stamos (3−1)
Home runs:
TAMU: Grahovac (23), Kent (4)
TENN: Dreiling (21), Ensley (12)
Attendance: 26,498
Notes: HP: Mike Morris
1B: Linus Baker
2B: Grady Smith
3B: Jake Uhlenhopp
Boxscore


Game 2
[edit]
June 23, 2024 1:00 p.m. (CDT) at Charles Schwab Field Omaha in Omaha, Nebraska
Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
No. 1 Tennessee 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 7 0
No. 3 Texas A&M 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 1
WP: Aaron Combs (3–1)   LP: Kaiden Wilson (0–2)   Sv: Nate Snead (6)
Home runs:
TENN: Dreiling (22), Stark (11)
TAMU: None
Attendance: 25,987
Notes: HP: Scott Cline
1B: Shawn Rakos
2B: Jake Uhlenhopp
3B: Mike Morris
Boxscore


Game 3
[edit]
June 24, 2024 6:00 p.m. (CDT) at Charles Schwab Field Omaha in Omaha, Nebraska
Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
No. 3 Texas A&M 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 5 13 0
No. 1 Tennessee 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 X 6 13 1
WP: Zander Sechrist (6–1)   LP: Justin Lamkin (3–3)   Sv: Aaron Combs (6)
Home runs:
TAMU: None
TENN: Moore (34), Dreiling (23)
Attendance: 24,685
Notes: HP: Grady Smith
1B: Jake Uhlenhopp
2B: Scott Cline
3B: David Uyl
Boxscore


All-Tournament Team

[edit]

The following players were members of the Men's College World Series All-Tournament Team.[7]

Position Player School
P Evan Aschenbeck Texas A&M
Zander Sechrist Tennessee
C Jaxson West Florida State
1B Jac Caglianone Florida
2B Christian Moore Tennessee
3B Alec Makarewicz NC State
SS Dean Curley Tennessee
OF Dylan Dreiling (MOP) Tennessee
Jaime Ferrer Florida State
Vance Honeycutt North Carolina
DH Kaeden Kent Texas A&M

Final standings

[edit]

Seeds listed below indicate national seeds only

Place School Record
1st No. 1 Tennessee 10–2
2nd No. 3 Texas A&M 9–2
3rd Florida 8–3
No. 8 Florida State 7–2
5th No. 2 Kentucky 6–2
No. 4 North Carolina 6–3
7th No. 10 NC State 5–3
No. 12 Virginia 5–2
9th No. 6 Clemson 3–2
UConn 3–3
Evansville 4–3
No. 7 Georgia 4–2
Kansas State 3–2
Oregon 3–2
No. 15 Oregon State 3–2
West Virginia 3–2
17th Coastal Carolina 2–2
No. 16 East Carolina 3–2
Georgia Tech 2–2
Grand Canyon 2–2
Indiana State 2–2
UC Irvine 2–2
James Madison 2–2
Louisiana 2–2
LSU 3–2
Mississippi State 2–2
No. 9 Oklahoma 3–2
No. 11 Oklahoma State 2–2
No. 14 UC Santa Barbara 2–2
Southern Miss 2–2
Southeast Missouri State 2–2
UCF 2–2
33rd No. 5 Arkansas 1–2
Dallas Baptist 1–2
Duke 1–2
High Point 1–2
Illinois 1–2
Indiana 1–2
Nebraska 1–2
UNC Wilmington 1–2
San Diego 1–2
South Carolina 1–2
St. John’s 1–2
Stetson 1–2
Texas 1–2
Tulane 1–2
VCU 1–2
Wofford 1–2
49th Alabama 0–2
No. 13 Arizona 0–2
Army 0–2
Bryant 0–2
Fresno State 0–2
Grambling 0–2
LIU 0–2
Louisiana Tech 0–2
Niagara 0–2
Nicholls 0–2
Northern Kentucky 0–2
Oral Roberts 0–2
Penn 0–2
Vanderbilt 0–2
Wake Forest 0–2
Western Michigan 0–2

Record by conference

[edit]
Conference # of Bids Record Win % Nc Record Nc Win % RF SR WS NS CS NC
SEC 11 44–23 .657 37–16 .698 7 5 4 3 2 1
ACC 8 29–18 .617 26–15 .634 6 5 4 1
Big 12 6 14–12 .538 14–12 .538 5 2
Pac-12 3 6–6 .500 6–6 .500 2 2
Missouri Valley 2 6–5 .545 6–5 .545 2 1
Big East 2 4–5 .444 4–5 .444 1 1
Sun Belt 4 8–8 .500 8–8 .500 4
Big West 2 4–4 .500 4–4 .500 2
American 2 4–4 .500 4–4 .500 1
Ohio Valley 1 2–2 .500 2–2 .500 1
WAC 1 2–2 .500 2–2 .500 1
Big Ten 3 3–6 .333 3–6 .333
CUSA 2 1–4 .200 1–4 .200
ASUN 1 1–2 .333 1–2 .333
Atlantic 10 1 1–2 .333 1–2 .333
Big South 1 1–2 .333 1–2 .333
CAA 1 1–2 .333 1–2 .333
SoCon 1 1–2 .333 1–2 .333
West Coast 1 1–2 .333 1–2 .333
America East 1 0–2 .000 0–2 .000
Horizon 1 0–2 .000 0–2 .000
Ivy League 1 0–2 .000 0–2 .000
MAAC 1 0–2 .000 0–2 .000
MAC 1 0–2 .000 0–2 .000
Mountain West 1 0–2 .000 0–2 .000
Northeast 1 0–2 .000 0–2 .000
Patriot 1 0–2 .000 0–2 .000
Southland 1 0–2 .000 0–2 .000
SWAC 1 0–2 .000 0–2 .000
Summit 1 0–2 .000 0–2 .000

Media coverage

[edit]

Radio

[edit]

NRG Media will provide nationwide radio coverage of the Men's College World Series through its Omaha Station KOZN, in association with Westwood One.[8] It also will stream all MCWS games at westwoodonesports.com, Tunein, the Varsity Network, and on SiriusXM.

Broadcast assignments

[edit]

Television

[edit]

ESPN will air every game from the Regionals, Super Regionals, and the Men's College World Series across its networks.

Broadcast assignments

[edit]
Regionals[9]
Super Regionals[10]
Men's College World Series[11]
MCWS Championship Series[11]

Notes

[edit]

Six-of-the-last nine College World Series champions, including this year…lost their first game in the final best-of-three series.[12]

Tennessee was the first #1 seed in the 64-team tournament to win the championship…in a quarter-century. (U. of Miami did it in 1999, the first year seeding began.)[13]

Texas A&M was only the third team, since the tournament championship series became a best-of-three in 2003, (along with UNC in 2006, and Vanderbilt in 2015), to win their first nine games in the 64-team tournament…then lose their next two, and finish as runner-up.[14][15]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "D1 Baseball champions and runners-up".
  2. ^ "2024 NCAA baseball bracket: Men's College World Series scores, schedule".
  3. ^ "2024 college baseball tournament selection show: Time, how to watch the bracket reveal". ncaa.com. May 24, 2024.
  4. ^ "2024 NCAA baseball bracket: Men's College World Series scores, schedule". ncaa.com. NCAA. June 10, 2024.
  5. ^ a b "2024 Baseball Schedule".
  6. ^ "2024 DI Baseball Championship and Men's College World Series Official Bracket".
  7. ^ "College World Series Most Outstanding Player award history, winners". June 26, 2023. Retrieved June 26, 2023.
  8. ^ Michael Simon, Perry (June 16, 2022). "KOZN (1620 The Zone)/Omaha Renews Affiliation With Westwood One For College World Series, NCAA basketball tournaments". All Access. Retrieved June 16, 2022.
  9. ^ Bradley, Colin (May 28, 2024). "The #RoadToOmaha Starts Here: ESPN to Present Every Pitch of the 2024 NCAA Baseball Regionals May 31-June 3" (Press release). ESPN. Retrieved May 28, 2024.
  10. ^ Bradley, Colin (June 5, 2024). "The #RoadToOmaha Continues: ESPN to Present Every Pitch of the 2024 NCAA Baseball Super Regionals June 7-10" (Press release). ESPN. Retrieved June 5, 2024.
  11. ^ a b Bradley, Colin (June 12, 2024). "ESPN Exclusively Presents the 2024 Men's College World Series, June 14-24" (Press release). ESPN. Retrieved June 12, 2024.
  12. ^ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/College_World_Series#Results
  13. ^ https://www.sportingnews.com/us/college/news/college-world-series-1-seed-curse-tennessee/f9cafe6f3321924215d789db
  14. ^ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015_NCAA_Division_I_baseball_tournament
  15. ^ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_NCAA_Division_I_baseball_tournament
[edit]