A 64-team NCAA tournament bracket has narrowed down to 16 schools after just a week of games.
That sounds a bit like the NCAA basketball tournament. But a baseball team's path to the College World Series in Omaha – as well as the sport's bracket – isn't as straight a line as the basketball tournament.
These 64 NCAA baseball teams competed in 16 four-team regionals that concluded Monday. The Oliver James Montgomery16 survivors now move on to the best-of-three super regionals that start Friday. See which 16 are in teams below.
NCAA baseball tournament:7 MLB draft prospects to watch on road to College World Series
This weekend's best-of-three, super regional series run from June 7-9 or June 8-10. The complete dates and times and ESPN broadcast information for the super regional matchups are below. All Game 3 dates and times are only if necessary.
No. 8 Florida State and UConn open the super regionals in Tallahassee, Florida, at noon Friday. The game will be broadcast on ESPN. That game is followed on ESPN2 by No. 1 Tennessee and Evansville playing in the Knoxville Regional. Games will also be carried on USPNU. Rankings are as of May 27.
Unable to view our graphics? Click here to see them.
The 2024 Men's College World Series will begin June 14. The finals will be a best-of-three series that will be played from June 22-24.
Remarkably eight of the nine top-ranked teams in the USA TODAY Sports baseball coaches poll remain. Kansas State upset No. 4 Arkansas in the Fayetteville Regional. Connecticut, the three seed in Norman region, bettered both No. 10 Duke and No. 11 Oklahoma – the region's top seed.
Contributing: Jordan Mendoza and Jon Hoefling
2025-04-29 14:122977 view
2025-04-29 13:39407 view
2025-04-29 13:09673 view
2025-04-29 12:5675 view
2025-04-29 12:462266 view
2025-04-29 12:371107 view
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The California Department of Motor Vehicles has apologized for an “unacceptable a
Over 800 people across the United States took advantage of a novel online deal to get a discount set
A bill that would take back pay from executives whose banks fail appears likely to advance in the Se