College World Series

For NCAA Division II, see NCAA Division II Baseball Championship. For NCAA Division III, see NCAA Division III Baseball Championship. For the women's softball championship, see Women's College World Series.

The College World Series (CWS), officially the NCAA Men's College World Series (MCWS), is an annual baseball tournament held in June in Omaha, Nebraska. The MCWS is the culmination of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Baseball Championship tournament—featuring 64 teams in the first round—which determines the NCAA Division I college baseball champion. The eight participating teams are split into two, four-team, double-elimination brackets, with the winners of each bracket playing in a best-of-three championship series.

College World Series
First played	1947-present
Most recently played	2022
Current champion	Ole Miss

History

The first edition of the College World Series was held in 1947 at Hyames Field in Kalamazoo, Michigan. The tournament was held there again in 1948, but was moved to Lawrence Stadium in Wichita, Kansas for the 1949 tournament. Since 1950, the College World Series (CWS) has been held in Omaha, Nebraska.^[1][2] It was held at Rosenblatt Stadium from 1950 through 2010; starting in 2011, it has been held at Charles Schwab Field Omaha (formerly TD Ameritrade Park Omaha). The name "College World Series" is derived from that of the Major League Baseball World Series championship; it is currently an MLB trademark licensed to the NCAA.^[3]

The event's official name was changed to "Men's College World Series" no later than 2008. The most recent hosting agreement between the NCAA and the city of Omaha and related entities, signed in that year, states, "The official name of the [championship] shall be the NCAA Men's College World Series". However, as of October 2021, the CWS logo still appeared on the NCAA's official D-I baseball tournament bracket, and on the front page of the NCAA's official CWS website, without the word "Men's".^[4] The NCAA has since added "Men's" to the event's logo, and both the NCAA and College World Series of Omaha, Inc. (CWS Omaha), the nonprofit group that organizes the event, now consistently use the phrase "Men's College World Series" to describe it.^[5]

On March 13, 2020, it was announced that the 2020 College World Series was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the first time in the event's history it had been canceled.^[6]

Contract extension

On June 10, 2008, the NCAA and CWS Omaha announced a new 25-year contract extension, keeping the MCWS in Omaha through 2035.^[7] A memorandum of understanding had been reached by all parties on April 30.^[8]

The currently binding contract began in 2011, the same year the tournament moved from Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium to the venue now known as Charles Schwab Field Omaha, a new ballpark across from CHI Health Center Omaha.

Format history and changes

See also: NCAA Division I Baseball Championship § Past formats

 

2006 College World Series Championship game (University of North Carolina versus Oregon State University) at Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Nebraska.

• 1947 – Eight teams were divided into two, four-team, single-elimination playoffs. The two winners then met in a best-of-three final in Kalamazoo, Michigan.
• 1948 – Similar to 1947, but the two, four-team playoffs were changed to double-elimination tournaments. Again in the finals, the two winners met in a best-of-three format in Kalamazoo.
• 1949 – The final was expanded to a four-team, double-elimination format and the site changed to Wichita, Kansas. Eight teams began the playoffs with the four finalists decided by a best-of-three district format.
• 1950–1987 – An eight-team, double-elimination format for the College World Series coincided with the move to Omaha, Nebraska in 1950. From 1950 to 1953, a baseball committee chose one team from each of the eight NCAA districts to compete at the CWS, which constituted the entire Division I tournament, as there were no preliminary rounds (in 1948 and 1949, a selection committee in each of the eight districts chose its district representative based on the committee's own criteria, which might or might not include committee selections, conference champions, and district playoffs). Through 1987 the College World Series was a pure double-elimination event. That ended with the 1987 College World Series. In 1954, the Division I tournament began having preliminary rounds to determine the eight CWS teams. From 1954 to 1975, the number of teams in the first round of the overall tournament ranged from 21 to 32. The number of first-round teams was increased to 34 in 1976, 36 in 1982, 38 in 1985, 40 in 1986, and 48 in 1987.
• 1988–1998 – The format was changed beginning with the 1988 College World Series, when the tournament was divided into 2 four-team double-elimination brackets, with the survivors of each bracket playing in a single championship game. The single-game championship was designed for network television, with the final game on CBS on a Saturday afternoon.

Before expanding to 64 teams in 1999, the 1998 Division I tournament began with 48 teams, split into 8 six-team regionals. The 8 regional winners advanced to the College World Series. The regionals were a test of endurance, as teams had to win at least four games over four days, sometimes five if a team dropped into the loser's bracket, placing a premium on pitching. In the last two years of the six-team regional format, the eventual CWS champion – LSU in 1997 and Southern California in 1998 – had to battle back from the loser's bracket in the regional to advance to Omaha.

• 1999–2002 – With some 293 Division I teams playing, the NCAA expanded the overall tournament to a 64-team Regional field in 1999—with 8 National Seed teams (the top 8 seeds)—divided into 16 four-team regionals (each region seeded 1 to 4). The winners of the 16 "Regionals" advance to a second round, consisting of 8 two-team, best-of-three-format "Super Regionals". (The National Seed teams that win their regional bracket are placed in different Super Regionals, so that no National Seed teams meet each other in a Super Regional.) The 8 Super Regional winners advance to the CWS in Omaha. While the CWS format remained the same, the expanded field meant that the eight CWS teams now are determined by the second-round Super Regionals. The 64-team bracket is set at the beginning of the championship and teams are not reseeded for the CWS. Since the 1999 College World Series, the four-team brackets in the CWS have been determined by the results of super-regional play, much like the NCAA basketball tournament. Before 1999, the four-team brackets were determined by the regional tournaments.
• 2003–present – The championship final became a best-of-three series between the two four-team bracket winners, with games scheduled for three consecutive evenings. In the results shown below, Score indicates the score of the championship game(s) only. In 2008, the start of the CWS was moved back one day, and an extra day of rest was added in between bracket play and the championship series.

Results

Year	Champion	Coach	Score	Runner-up	Most Outstanding Player
1947	California	Clint Evans	17–8, 8–7	Yale
1948	Southern California	Sam Barry	3–1, 3–8, 9–2	Yale
1949	Texas	Bibb Falk	10–3	Wake Forest	Tom Hamilton, Texas
1950	Texas	Bibb Falk	3–0	Washington State	Ray VanCleef, Rutgers
1951	Oklahoma	Jack Baer	3–2	Tennessee	Sidney Hatfield, Tennessee
1952	Holy Cross	Jack Barry	8–4	Missouri	James O'Neill, Holy Cross
1953	Michigan	Ray Fisher	7–5	Texas	J.L. Smith, Texas
1954	Missouri	Hi Simmons	4–1	Rollins	Tom Yewcic, Michigan State
1955	Wake Forest	Taylor Sanford	7–6	Western Michigan	Tom Borland, Oklahoma A&M
1956	Minnesota	Dick Siebert	12–1	Arizona	Jerry Thomas, Minnesota
1957	California	George Wolfman	1–0	Penn State	Cal Emery, Penn State
1958	Southern California	Rod Dedeaux	8–7	Missouri	Bill Thom, Southern California
1959	Oklahoma State	Toby Greene	5–3	Arizona	Jim Dobson, Oklahoma State
1960	Minnesota	Dick Siebert	2–1	Southern California	John Erickson, Minnesota
1961	Southern California	Rod Dedeaux	1–0	Oklahoma State	Littleton Fowler, Oklahoma State
1962	Michigan	Don Lund	5–4	Santa Clara	Bob Garibaldi, Santa Clara
1963	Southern California	Rod Dedeaux	5–2	Arizona	Bud Hollowell, Southern California
1964	Minnesota	Dick Siebert	5–1	Missouri	Joe Ferris, Maine
1965	Arizona State	Bobby Winkles	2–1	Ohio State	Sal Bando, Arizona State
1966	Ohio State	Marty Karow	8–2	Oklahoma State	Steve Arlin, Ohio State
1967	Arizona State	Bobby Winkles	11–2	Houston	Ron Davini, Arizona State
1968	Southern California	Rod Dedeaux	4–3	Southern Illinois	Bill Seinsoth, Southern California
1969	Arizona State	Bobby Winkles	10–1	Tulsa	John Dolinsek, Arizona State
1970	Southern California	Rod Dedeaux	2–1	Florida State	Gene Ammann, Florida State
1971	Southern California	Rod Dedeaux	7–2	Southern Illinois	Jerry Tabb, Tulsa
1972	Southern California	Rod Dedeaux	1–0	Arizona State	Russ McQueen, Southern California
1973	Southern California	Rod Dedeaux	4–3	Arizona State	Dave Winfield, Minnesota
1974	Southern California	Rod Dedeaux	7–3	Miami (FL)	George Milke, Southern California
1975	Texas	Cliff Gustafson	5–1	South Carolina	Mickey Reichenbach, Texas
1976	Arizona	Jerry Kindall	7–1	Eastern Michigan	Steve Powers, Arizona
1977	Arizona State	Jim Brock	2–1	South Carolina	Bob Horner, Arizona State
1978	Southern California	Rod Dedeaux	10–3	Arizona State	Rod Boxberger, Southern California
1979	Cal State Fullerton	Augie Garrido	2–1	Arkansas	Tony Hudson, Cal State Fullerton
1980	Arizona	Jerry Kindall	5–3	Hawaii	Terry Francona, Arizona
1981	Arizona State	Jim Brock	7–4	Oklahoma State	Stan Holmes, Arizona State
1982	Miami (FL)	Ron Fraser	9–3	Wichita State	Dan Smith, Miami (FL)
1983	Texas	Cliff Gustafson	4–3	Alabama	Calvin Schiraldi, Texas
1984	Cal State Fullerton	Augie Garrido	3–1	Texas	John Fishel, Cal State Fullerton
1985	Miami (FL)	Ron Fraser	10–6	Texas	Greg Ellena, Miami (FL)
1986	Arizona	Jerry Kindall	10–2	Florida State	Mike Senne, Arizona
1987	Stanford	Mark Marquess	9–5	Oklahoma State	Paul Carey, Stanford
1988	Stanford	Mark Marquess	9–4	Arizona State	Lee Plemel, Stanford
1989	Wichita State	Gene Stephenson	5–3	Texas	Greg Brummett, Wichita State
1990	Georgia	Steve Webber	2–1	Oklahoma State	Mike Rebhan, Georgia
1991	LSU	Skip Bertman	6–3	Wichita State	Gary Hymel, LSU
1992	Pepperdine	Andy Lopez	3–2	Cal State Fullerton	Phil Nevin, Cal State Fullerton
1993	LSU	Skip Bertman	8–0	Wichita State	Todd Walker, LSU
1994	Oklahoma	Larry Cochell	13–5	Georgia Tech	Chip Glass, Oklahoma
1995	Cal State Fullerton	Augie Garrido	11–5	Southern California	Mark Kotsay, Cal State Fullerton
1996	LSU	Skip Bertman	9–8	Miami (FL)	Pat Burrell, Miami (FL)
1997	LSU	Skip Bertman	13–6	Alabama	Brandon Larson, LSU
1998	Southern California	Mike Gillespie	21–14	Arizona State	Wes Rachels, Southern California
1999	Miami (FL)	Jim Morris	6–5	Florida State	Marshall McDougall, Florida State
2000	LSU	Skip Bertman	6–5	Stanford	Trey Hodges, LSU
2001	Miami (FL)	Jim Morris	12–1	Stanford	Charlton Jimerson, Miami (FL)
2002	Texas	Augie Garrido	12–6	South Carolina	Huston Street, Texas
2003	Rice	Wayne Graham	4–3^10, 3–8, 14–2	Stanford	John Hudgins, Stanford
2004	Cal State Fullerton	George Horton	6–4, 3–2	Texas	Jason Windsor, Cal State Fullerton
2005	Texas	Augie Garrido	4–2, 6–2	Florida	David Maroul, Texas
2006	Oregon State	Pat Casey	3–4, 11–7, 3–2	North Carolina	Jonah Nickerson, Oregon State
2007	Oregon State	Pat Casey	11–4, 9–3	North Carolina	Jorge Luis Reyes, Oregon State
2008	Fresno State	Mike Batesole	6–7, 19–10, 6–1	Georgia	Tommy Mendonca, Fresno State
2009	LSU	Paul Mainieri	7–6, 1–5, 11–4	Texas	Jared Mitchell, LSU
2010	South Carolina	Ray Tanner	7–1, 2–1^11	UCLA	Jackie Bradley Jr., South Carolina
2011	South Carolina	Ray Tanner	2–1^11, 5–2	Florida	Scott Wingo, South Carolina
2012	Arizona	Andy Lopez	5–1, 4–1	South Carolina	Rob Refsnyder, Arizona
2013	UCLA	John Savage	3–1, 8–0	Mississippi State	Adam Plutko, UCLA
2014	Vanderbilt	Tim Corbin	9–8, 2–7, 3–2	Virginia	Dansby Swanson, Vanderbilt
2015	Virginia	Brian O'Connor	1–5, 3–0, 4–2	Vanderbilt	Josh Sborz, Virginia
2016	Coastal Carolina	Gary Gilmore	0–3, 5–4, 4–3	Arizona	Andrew Beckwith, Coastal Carolina
2017	Florida	Kevin O'Sullivan	4–3, 6–1	LSU	Alex Faedo, Florida
2018	Oregon State	Pat Casey	1–4, 5–3, 5–0	Arkansas	Adley Rutschman, Oregon State
2019	Vanderbilt	Tim Corbin	4–7, 4–1, 8–2	Michigan	Kumar Rocker, Vanderbilt
2020	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021	Mississippi State	Chris Lemonis	2–8, 13–2, 9–0	Vanderbilt	Will Bednar, Mississippi State
2022	Ole Miss	Mike Bianco	10–3, 4–2	Oklahoma	Dylan DeLucia, Ole Miss
2023

Teams reaching the finals

Teams reaching the finals

Team	Titles	Runners-up	Finals Appearances
Southern California	12 (1948, 1958, 1961, 1963, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1978, 1998)	2 (1960, 1995)	14
Texas	6 (1949, 1950, 1975, 1983, 2002, 2005)	6 (1953, 1984, 1985, 1989, 2004, 2009)	12
LSU	6 (1991, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2009)	1 (2017)	7
Arizona State	5 (1965, 1967, 1969, 1977, 1981)	5 (1972, 1973, 1978, 1988, 1998)	10
Arizona	4 (1976, 1980, 1986, 2012)	4 (1956, 1959, 1963, 2016)	8
Miami (FL)	4 (1982, 1985, 1999, 2001)	2 (1974, 1996)	6
Cal State Fullerton	4 (1979, 1984, 1995, 2004)	1 (1992)	5
Minnesota	3 (1956, 1960, 1964)		3
Oregon State	3 (2006, 2007, 2018)		3
South Carolina	2 (2010, 2011)	4 (1975, 1977, 2002, 2012)	6
Stanford	2 (1987, 1988)	3 (2000, 2001, 2003)	5
Vanderbilt	2 (2014, 2019)	2 (2015, 2021)	4
Michigan	2 (1953, 1962)	1 (2019)	3
Oklahoma	2 (1951, 1994)	1 (2022)	3
California	2 (1947, 1957)		2
Oklahoma State	1 (1959)	5 (1961, 1966, 1981, 1987, 1990)	6
Florida	1 (2017)	2 (2005, 2011)	3
Missouri	1 (1954)	3 (1952, 1958, 1964)	4
Wichita State	1 (1989)	3 (1982, 1991, 1993)	4
Wake Forest	1 (1955)	1 (1949)	2
Ohio State	1 (1966)	1 (1965)	2
Georgia	1 (1990)	1 (2008)	2
UCLA	1 (2013)	1 (2010)	2
Virginia	1 (2015)	1 (2014)	2
Mississippi State	1 (2021)	1 (2013)	2
Coastal Carolina	1 (2016)		1
Fresno State	1 (2008)		1
Holy Cross	1 (1952)		1
Ole Miss	1 (2022)		1
Pepperdine	1 (1992)		1
Rice	1 (2003)		1
Florida State		3 (1970, 1986, 1999)	3
Yale		2 (1947, 1948)	2
Southern Illinois		2 (1968, 1971)	2
Alabama		2 (1997, 1983)	2
North Carolina		2 (2006, 2007)	2
Arkansas		2 (1979, 2018)	2
Washington State		1 (1950)	1
Tennessee		1 (1951)	1
Rollins		1 (1954)	1
Western Michigan		1 (1955)	1
Penn State		1 (1957)	1
Santa Clara		1 (1962)	1
Houston		1 (1967)	1
Tulsa		1 (1969)	1
Eastern Michigan		1 (1976)	1
Hawaii		1 (1980)	1
Georgia Tech		1 (1994)	1

Best performances by conference

Rank	Conference	Titles
1	Pac-12	18
2	Southeastern (SEC)	14
3	Western Athletic (WAC)	7
4	Big Ten	6
4	PCC-CIBA	6
6	Independents	5
7	Big Eight	4
7	Southwest	4
9	Atlantic Coast (ACC)	2
9	Big 12	2
9	Big West (BWC)	2
9	Big West (SCBA)	2
13	Big South (BSC)	1
13	Missouri Valley (MVC)	1
13	West Coast (WCC)	1

• CIBA was California Intercollegiate Baseball Association that competed as a division under the Pacific Coast Conference which operated under its own Charter.^[9]
• Independents = Miami Hurricanes (4) and Holy Cross Crusaders (1)
• SCBA was Southern California Baseball Association (1977–84).
• The Big 12 does not claim any national championships, including baseball, that were won as members of the Big Eight and makes no claim to the history or records of the Big Eight.^[10][11]
• The Western Athletic Conference claims 7 national championships in baseball by former members.^[12] There are no gaps in its existence; the WAC has existed continuously since its formation in 1962.^[13][14]
• Coastal Carolina won the 2016 CWS as a member of the Big South Conference less than 24 hours before officially joining the Sun Belt Conference.^[15]
• Missouri won the 1954 CWS as a member of the Big Eight Conference.

Awards

The College World Series Most Outstanding Player award is presented to the best player at each College World Series finals (first awarded in 1949).^[16]

An All-Tournament Team consisting of the best players of the tournament has also been announced for each tournament since 1958.

Records and statistics

All-time record for champions

Main article: List of College World Series appearances by team

Team	Appearances	First	Last	Wins	Losses	Pct.	Titles
Texas	38	1949	2022	88	63	.583	6
Southern California	21	1948	2001	74	26	.740	12
Arizona State	22	1964	2010	61	38	.616	5
Miami (FL)	25	1974	2016	48	42	.533	4
Arizona	18	1954	2021	43	32	.573	4
Stanford	18	1953	2022	41	31	.569	2
LSU	18	1986	2017	40	27	.597	6
Oklahoma State^[a]	20	1954	2016	40	38	.513	1
Cal State Fullerton	18	1975	2017	34	31	.523	4
South Carolina	11	1975	2012	32	20	.615	2
Florida	12	1988	2018	21	24	.467	1
Vanderbilt	5	2011	2021	20	10	.667	2
Oregon State	7	1952	2018	20	12	.625	3
Missouri	6	1952	1964	18	11	.621	1
Ole Miss	6	1956	2022	10	11	.476	1
Mississippi State	12	1971	2021	18	24	.429	1
Minnesota	5	1956	1977	17	7	.708	3
Wichita State	7	1982	1996	16	11	.593	1
Michigan	8	1953	2019	16	14	.533	2
Oklahoma	11	1951	2022	15	16	.484	2
Virginia	5	2009	2021	12	8	.600	1
California	6	1947	2011	11	8	.579	2
Georgia	6	1987	2008	10	11	.476	1
Rice	7	1997	2008	10	13	.435	1
Holy Cross	4	1952	1963	9	7	.563	1
Ohio State	4	1951	1967	9	7	.563	1
Fresno State	4	1959	2008	9	8	.529	1
UCLA	5	1969	2013	9	9	.500	1
Pepperdine	2	1979	1992	7	2	.778	1
Wake Forest	2	1949	1955	7	3	.700	1
Coastal Carolina	1	2016	2016	6	2	.750	1

Most appearances without a CWS championship

Top 10

Rank	School	Appearances	Wins	CWS Winning %	Runner-up	Wins Per Appearance
1	Florida State	23	30	.387	3	1.30
2	Clemson	12	12	.333	0	1.00
3	North Carolina	11	18	.439	2	1.64
3	Arkansas	11	15	.429	2	1.50
4	Northern Colorado	10	3	.130	0	0.30
5	Maine	7	7	.333	0	1.00
5	Texas A&M	7	3	.176	0	0.43
6	Western Michigan	6	9	.429	1	1.50
6	St. John's (NY)	6	6	.333	0	1.00
6	Auburn	6	3	.231	0	0.50

Most CWS participants by one conference in a year

Minimum three participants

Number	Year	Conference	Programs	CWS Winner
4	1997	SEC	Alabama, Auburn, LSU, Mississippi State	LSU
4	2004	SEC	Arkansas, Georgia, LSU, South Carolina	Cal State Fullerton
4	2006	ACC	Clemson, Georgia Tech, Miami (FL), North Carolina	Oregon State
4	2015	SEC	Arkansas, Florida, LSU, Vanderbilt	Virginia
4	2019	SEC	Arkansas, Auburn, Mississippi State, Vanderbilt	Vanderbilt
4	2022	SEC	Arkansas, Auburn, Ole Miss, Texas A&M^[b]	Ole Miss
3	1988	Pac-12	Arizona State, California, Stanford	Stanford
3	1990	SEC	Georgia, LSU, Mississippi State	Georgia
3	1996	SEC	Alabama, Florida, LSU	LSU
3	1998	SEC	Florida, LSU, Mississippi State	Southern California
3	2005	Big 12	Baylor, Nebraska, Texas	Texas
3	2008	ACC	Florida State, Miami (FL), North Carolina	Fresno State
3	2011	SEC	Florida, South Carolina, Vanderbilt	South Carolina
3	2012	SEC	Arkansas, Florida, South Carolina	Arizona
3	2014	Big 12	TCU, Texas, Texas Tech	Vanderbilt
3	2016	Big 12	Oklahoma State, TCU, Texas Tech	Coastal Carolina
3	2017	SEC	Florida, LSU, Texas A&M	Florida
3	2018	SEC	Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi State	Oregon State
3	2021	SEC	Vanderbilt, Mississippi State, Tennessee	Mississippi State

1. Before 1957, Oklahoma State University was known as Oklahoma A&M.
2. In addition to the four current SEC members, two other participants in that edition, Oklahoma and Texas, announced in 2021 that they would join the SEC no later than 2025 (2026 season).

See also

•  Baseball portal

• List of college baseball awards
• National Club Baseball Association
• NCAA Division II Baseball Championship
• NCAA Division III Baseball Championship
• Pre-NCAA baseball champion
• U.S. college baseball awards
• Women's College World Series

Notes

References

1. "College World Series of Omaha, Inc. - Creighton University". Retrieved 28 June 2017.
2. CWS History^{[permanent dead link]}. CWS Omaha, Inc. Retrieved 2017-02-11.
3. NCAA Trademarks – NCAA.org 2017-05-05 at the Wayback Machine, footnote at bottom: "College World Series and Women's College World Series: The NCAA is the exclusive licensee of these marks, registered by Major League Baseball, in connection with the NCAA Division I Men's Baseball Championship and the Division I Women's Softball Championship."
4. "NCAA External Gender Equity Review: Phase II". Kaplan Hecker & Fink LLP. October 25, 2021. p. 70. Retrieved November 2, 2021.
5. See, e.g., the NCAA Division I baseball home page, with linked stories consistently using "Men's College World Series"; the NCAA's official MCWS home page; and the CWS Omaha home page.
6. "2020 NCAA Tournament canceled due to growing threat of coronavirus pandemic".
7. . Archived from the original on 2008-06-12. Retrieved 2008-06-12. NCAA Signs 25-Year Agreement with College World Series of Omaha, Inc.
8. . Archived from the original on 2008-06-12. Retrieved 2008-06-12. NCAA Memorandum of Understanding...
9. "General CWS Records, All-Time Won-Lost by Conference, Pg 19" (PDF). NCAA.org. Retrieved June 12, 2016.
10. "Big 12 National Championships". NeuLion, Inc. Retrieved 1 July 2017.
11. "The College Football Report's Long (Somewhat) And Illustrious (Kind Of) History Of The Big Six". The Beachwood Media Company. 23 September 2011. Retrieved 1 July 2017.
12. . Western Athletic Conference. Archived from the original on 14 October 2016. Retrieved 1 July 2017.
13. . Western Athletic Conference. Archived from the original on 26 June 2017. Retrieved 1 July 2017.
14. "Baseball_Tournament_Records.pdf" (PDF). Western Athletic Conference. Retrieved 1 July 2017.^{[permanent dead link]}
15. "Coastal Carolina to join Sun Belt Conference in July 2016". Ncaa.com.
16. "General CWS Records" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved April 17, 2022.

External links

• College World Series of Omaha (CWS Omaha, Inc.) official website
• Men's College World Series (NCAA official website)