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For the Vegas Golden Knights, the talk after Thursday night’s 4-3 overtime meltdown loss to the Carolina Hurricanes in Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final centered around head coach John Tortorella’s questionable decision to challenge a goal by Ivan Barbashev that had been quickly waived off for goalie interference.
The score was tied, 2-2, with just five minutes remaining when Carolina goalie Frederik Andersen dove on top of a Barbashev wraparound try. The puck eventually dribbled in by the far post thanks in part to Barbashev’s poke-jam at Andersen’s glove inside the crease.
Referee Jean Hebert, watching the play unfold right behind the net, immediately signaled no goal on the play. Chances of the call being overturned by the Situation Room in Toronto were minuscule at best, but Tortorella, in true Las Vegas fashion, decided to roll the dice and go ahead with a challenge and a potentially costly delay of game penalty.
Simply put, Tortorella, who has rightly garnered his share of plaudits for his role in a 20-5-1 Golden Knights turnaround since replacing Bruce Cassidy as head coach on March 28, crapped out.
“He waived it (off) immediately,” NHL executive vice president and director of officiating Stephen Walkom said. “He believed it was under the goalie and the Vegas player went after the puck and interfered with the goalie and his ability to freeze the puck and waived it off immediately.”
The call stood, the Hurricanes went on the power play, and Jordan Stall scored to give Carolina its first lead, 3-2.
“I’d challenge it 10 out of 10 times,” Tortorella said defiantly afterward.
Mark Stone got Tortorella off the hook briefly with a 6-on-5 goal with 1:21 remaining to force overtime. The Hurricanes then won it at the 3:56 mark on a Seth Jarvis one-timer to cap the dramatic comeback.
Carolina, which trailed 2-0 with just 9:40 remaining in the third-period when Logan Stankoven scored, became the first team since the Montreal Canadiens in 1944 that was trailing by multiple goals in the final 10 minutes of regulation to rally for a victory in a Stanley Cup Final.
Time will tell whether Carolina’s victory, fueled in part by Tortorella’s costly gamble to challenge the no-goal call, will be the turning point in the series. The Golden Knights acted as though they weren’t fazed by the loss on Friday afternoon before making the long flight back to Las Vegas for Game 3 on Saturday night.
“It is what it is,” center William Karlsson said. “We would have loved to win that game. We didn’t, but it’s in the past. There’s nothing we can change, so now we just look ahead.”
Perhaps even more devastating than the no-goal call was a Hurricanes’ shot that didn’t go into the net.
Nikoloaj Ehlers blasted an 87 mph slap shot midway through the first period that hit defenseman Brayden McNabb in the middle of his face. The 6-foot-4, 215-pound McNabb, the franchise leader in blocked shots (1,417) and hits (1,469) who is also a key member of the team’s penalty-kill unit, skated off immediately covering his face and went to the hospital for treatment.
Tortorella refused to give an update on McNabb’s condition on Friday but did say he was well enough to fly back with the team later that day. McNabb had three assists in the Golden Knights’ 5-4 victory in Game 1.
“I think he’s a vital part of this team,” Karlsson said. “Of course, it was tough not to have him for the remainder of the game.”
For the Vegas Golden Knights, the talk after Thursday night’s 4-3 overtime meltdown loss to the Carolina Hurricanes in Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final centered around head coach John Tortorella’s questionable decision to challenge a goal by Ivan Barbashev that had been quickly waived off for goalie interference.
The score was tied, 2-2, with just five minutes remaining when Carolina goalie Frederik Andersen dove on top of a Barbashev wraparound try. The puck eventually dribbled in by the far post thanks in part to Barbashev’s poke-jam at Andersen’s glove inside the crease.
Referee Jean Hebert, watching the play unfold right behind the net, immediately signaled no goal on the play. Chances of the call being overturned by the Situation Room in Toronto were minuscule at best, but Tortorella, in true Las Vegas fashion, decided to roll the dice and go ahead with a challenge and a potentially costly delay of game penalty.
Simply put, Tortorella, who has rightly garnered his share of plaudits for his role in a 20-5-1 Golden Knights turnaround since replacing Bruce Cassidy as head coach on March 28, crapped out.
“He waived it (off) immediately,” NHL executive vice president and director of officiating Stephen Walkom said. “He believed it was under the goalie and the Vegas player went after the puck and interfered with the goalie and his ability to freeze the puck and waived it off immediately.”
The call stood, the Hurricanes went on the power play, and Jordan Stall scored to give Carolina its first lead, 3-2.
“I’d challenge it 10 out of 10 times,” Tortorella said defiantly afterward.
Mark Stone got Tortorella off the hook briefly with a 6-on-5 goal with 1:21 remaining to force overtime. The Hurricanes then won it at the 3:56 mark on a Seth Jarvis one-timer to cap the dramatic comeback.
Carolina, which trailed 2-0 with just 9:40 remaining in the third-period when Logan Stankoven scored, became the first team since the Montreal Canadiens in 1944 that was trailing by multiple goals in the final 10 minutes of regulation to rally for a victory in a Stanley Cup Final.
Time will tell whether Carolina’s victory, fueled in part by Tortorella’s costly gamble to challenge the no-goal call, will be the turning point in the series. The Golden Knights acted as though they weren’t fazed by the loss on Friday afternoon before making the long flight back to Las Vegas for Game 3 on Saturday night.
“It is what it is,” center William Karlsson said. “We would have loved to win that game. We didn’t, but it’s in the past. There’s nothing we can change, so now we just look ahead.”
Perhaps even more devastating than the no-goal call was a Hurricanes’ shot that didn’t go into the net.
Nikoloaj Ehlers blasted an 87 mph slap shot midway through the first period that hit defenseman Brayden McNabb in the middle of his face. The 6-foot-4, 215-pound McNabb, the franchise leader in blocked shots (1,417) and hits (1,469) who is also a key member of the team’s penalty-kill unit, skated off immediately covering his face and went to the hospital for treatment.
Tortorella refused to give an update on McNabb’s condition on Friday but did say he was well enough to fly back with the team later that day. McNabb had three assists in the Golden Knights’ 5-4 victory in Game 1.
“I think he’s a vital part of this team,” Karlsson said. “Of course, it was tough not to have him for the remainder of the game.”
For the Vegas Golden Knights, the talk after Thursday night’s 4-3 overtime meltdown loss to the Carolina Hurricanes in Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final centered around head coach John Tortorella’s questionable decision to challenge a goal by Ivan Barbashev that had been quickly waived off for goalie interference.
The score was tied, 2-2, with just five minutes remaining when Carolina goalie Frederik Andersen dove on top of a Barbashev wraparound try. The puck eventually dribbled in by the far post thanks in part to Barbashev’s poke-jam at Andersen’s glove inside the crease.
Referee Jean Hebert, watching the play unfold right behind the net, immediately signaled no goal on the play. Chances of the call being overturned by the Situation Room in Toronto were minuscule at best, but Tortorella, in true Las Vegas fashion, decided to roll the dice and go ahead with a challenge and a potentially costly delay of game penalty.
Simply put, Tortorella, who has rightly garnered his share of plaudits for his role in a 20-5-1 Golden Knights turnaround since replacing Bruce Cassidy as head coach on March 28, crapped out.
“He waived it (off) immediately,” NHL executive vice president and director of officiating Stephen Walkom said. “He believed it was under the goalie and the Vegas player went after the puck and interfered with the goalie and his ability to freeze the puck and waived it off immediately.”
The call stood, the Hurricanes went on the power play, and Jordan Stall scored to give Carolina its first lead, 3-2.
“I’d challenge it 10 out of 10 times,” Tortorella said defiantly afterward.
Mark Stone got Tortorella off the hook briefly with a 6-on-5 goal with 1:21 remaining to force overtime. The Hurricanes then won it at the 3:56 mark on a Seth Jarvis one-timer to cap the dramatic comeback.
Carolina, which trailed 2-0 with just 9:40 remaining in the third-period when Logan Stankoven scored, became the first team since the Montreal Canadiens in 1944 that was trailing by multiple goals in the final 10 minutes of regulation to rally for a victory in a Stanley Cup Final.
Time will tell whether Carolina’s victory, fueled in part by Tortorella’s costly gamble to challenge the no-goal call, will be the turning point in the series. The Golden Knights acted as though they weren’t fazed by the loss on Friday afternoon before making the long flight back to Las Vegas for Game 3 on Saturday night.
“It is what it is,” center William Karlsson said. “We would have loved to win that game. We didn’t, but it’s in the past. There’s nothing we can change, so now we just look ahead.”
Perhaps even more devastating than the no-goal call was a Hurricanes’ shot that didn’t go into the net.
Nikoloaj Ehlers blasted an 87 mph slap shot midway through the first period that hit defenseman Brayden McNabb in the middle of his face. The 6-foot-4, 215-pound McNabb, the franchise leader in blocked shots (1,417) and hits (1,469) who is also a key member of the team’s penalty-kill unit, skated off immediately covering his face and went to the hospital for treatment.
Tortorella refused to give an update on McNabb’s condition on Friday but did say he was well enough to fly back with the team later that day. McNabb had three assists in the Golden Knights’ 5-4 victory in Game 1.
“I think he’s a vital part of this team,” Karlsson said. “Of course, it was tough not to have him for the remainder of the game.”
16 teams still have dreams of playing in Omaha later this month.
Super Regionals get underway in a few hours for the NCAA baseball tournament, with the field cut down last weekend from the initial group of 64 teams down to the remaining 16. This weekend will see those last 16 teams fighting for the eight spots in Omaha, as well as some MLB Draft hopefuls looking to put on yet another display for the pro scouts.
Here is everything you need to know for the Super Regionals. If you are looking for predictions, we have you covered here.
Schedule and scores for Super Regionals
Here is the schedule for the weekend, first simply by day, then by Super Regional.
Also, we are chatting about Super Regionals all weekend long here:
NCAA baseball Super Regionals open thread
Back to the diamond today with the first four Super Regional games.
Cal Poly vs. No. 16 West Virginia, 12:00 p.m., ESPN2
Southern California vs. No. 5 North Carolina, 3:00 p.m., ESPN2
Little Rock vs. Troy, 5:00 p.m., ESPNU
Ole Miss vs. No. 4 Auburn, 6:00 p.m., ESPN2
The other eight teams join the fray tomorrow. Let’s have some fun.
Note, all times listed are Eastern:
No. 16 West Virginia 12, Cal Poly 2 (West Virginia leads series 1-0)
Southern California 9, No. 5 North Carolina 5 (USC leads series 1-0)
Troy 12, Little Rock 2 (Troy leads series 1-0)
Ole Miss 6, No. 4 Auburn 4 (Ole Miss leads series 1-0)
No. 3 Georgia 13, No. 14 Mississippi State 12 (Georgia leads series 1-0)
No. 16 West Virginia 17, Cal Poly 1 (West Virginia wins series 2-0)
No. 5 North Carolina 4, Southern California 0 (Series tied 1-1)
Troy 7, Little Rock 2 (Troy wins series 2-0)
Ole Miss 5, Auburn 3 (Ole Miss wins series 2-0)
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas, 6:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas, 8:00 p.m., ESPN
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama, 9:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 3 Georgia vs. No. 14 Mississippi State, 12:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 7 Alabama vs. St. John’s, 3:00 p.m., TBD
No. 15 Kansas vs. Oklahoma, 6:00 p.m., TBD
No. 6 Texas vs. No. 11 Oregon, 9:00 p.m., ESPN
Cal Poly vs. No. 16 West Virginia*
Southern California vs. No. 5 North Carolina*
Little Rock vs. Troy*
Ole Miss vs. No. 4 Auburn*
No. 14 Mississippi State vs. No. 3 Georgia*
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama*
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas*
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas*
Morgantown Super Regional
No. 16 West Virginia 12, Cal Poly 2 (West Virginia leads series 1-0)
No. 16 West Virginia 17, Cal Poly 1 (West Virginia wins series 2-0)
Chapel Hill Super Regional
Southern California 9, No. 5 North Carolina 5 (USC leads series 1-0)
No. 5 North Carolina 4, Southern California 0 (Series tied 1-1)
Southern California vs. No. 5 North Carolina: Sunday June 7
Troy Super Regional
Troy 12, Little Rock 2 (Troy leads series 1-0)
Troy 7, Little Rock 2 (Troy wins series 2-0)
Ole Miss 6, No. 4 Auburn 4 (Ole Miss leads series 1-0)
Ole Miss 5, Auburn 3 (Ole Miss wins series 2-0)
No. 3 Georgia 13, No. 14 Mississippi State 12 (Georgia leads series 1-0)
No. 3 Georgia vs. No. 14 Mississippi State: Sunday June 7, 12:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 14 Mississippi State vs. No. 3 Georgia: Monday, June 8*
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas: Saturday June 6, 6:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 15 Kansas vs. Oklahoma: Sunday June 7, 6:00 p.m., TBD
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas: Monday June 8*
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas: Saturday June 6, 8:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 6 Texas vs. No. 11 Oregon: Sunday June 7, 9:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas: Monday June 8*
Tuscaloosa Super Regional
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama: Saturday June 6, 9:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 7 Alabama vs. St. John’s: Sunday June 7, 3:00 p.m., TBD
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama: Monday June 8*
What are the matchups for Super Regionals?
Here are the eight matchups for this weekend’s Super Regionals. Seeds, where indicated, reflect how the team was seeded overall heading into the regionals. Only the Top 16 teams were seeded ahead of regionals.
- Morgantown Super Regional: No. 16 West Virginia vs. Cal Poly
- Troy Super Regional: Troy vs. Little Rock
- Chapel Hill Super Regional: No. 5 North Carolina vs. Southern California
- Auburn Super Regional: No. 4 Auburn vs. Ole Miss
- Athens Super Regional: No. 3 Georgia vs. No. 14 Mississippi State
- Austin Super Regional: No. 6 Texas vs. No. 11 Oregon
- Tuscaloosa Super Regional: No. 7 Alabama vs. St. John’s
- Lawrence Super Regional: No. 15 Kansas vs. Oklahoma
What is the format for Super Regionals?
One of the things that makes the NCAA baseball tournament such a fun event each spring is the varied format.
Last weekend’s regionals were a double-elimination affair, with the Field of 64 broken up into 16, four-team mini-tournaments. Now, the remaining 16 teams are split into pairs of eight, with each pair playing a best-of-three series to determine the eight teams that will be heading to Omaha.
The host team will be the home team for Game 1 and Game 3, if necessary. The visiting team will have those honors in Game 2.
When the teams arrive in Omaha, the double-elimination format returns. The eight teams will be split into two four-team brackets, using a double-elimination format to determine the final two teams. Those teams will then play a best-of-three series to crown a champion.
16 teams still have dreams of playing in Omaha later this month.
Super Regionals get underway in a few hours for the NCAA baseball tournament, with the field cut down last weekend from the initial group of 64 teams down to the remaining 16. This weekend will see those last 16 teams fighting for the eight spots in Omaha, as well as some MLB Draft hopefuls looking to put on yet another display for the pro scouts.
Here is everything you need to know for the Super Regionals. If you are looking for predictions, we have you covered here.
Schedule and scores for Super Regionals
Here is the schedule for the weekend, first simply by day, then by Super Regional.
Also, we are chatting about Super Regionals all weekend long here:
NCAA baseball Super Regionals open thread
Back to the diamond today with the first four Super Regional games.
Cal Poly vs. No. 16 West Virginia, 12:00 p.m., ESPN2
Southern California vs. No. 5 North Carolina, 3:00 p.m., ESPN2
Little Rock vs. Troy, 5:00 p.m., ESPNU
Ole Miss vs. No. 4 Auburn, 6:00 p.m., ESPN2
The other eight teams join the fray tomorrow. Let’s have some fun.
Rec 1ReplyRead 94 repliesNote, all times listed are Eastern:
No. 16 West Virginia 12, Cal Poly 2 (West Virginia leads series 1-0)
Southern California 9, No. 5 North Carolina 5 (USC leads series 1-0)
Troy 12, Little Rock 2 (Troy leads series 1-0)
Ole Miss 6, No. 4 Auburn 4 (Ole Miss leads series 1-0)
No. 3 Georgia 13, No. 14 Mississippi State 12 (Georgia leads series 1-0)
No. 16 West Virginia 17, Cal Poly 1 (West Virginia wins series 2-0)
No. 5 North Carolina 4, Southern California 0 (Series tied 1-1)
Troy 7, Little Rock 2 (Troy wins series 2-0)
Ole Miss 5, Auburn 3 (Ole Miss wins series 2-0)
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas, 6:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas, 8:00 p.m., ESPN
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama, 9:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 3 Georgia vs. No. 14 Mississippi State, 12:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 7 Alabama vs. St. John’s, 3:00 p.m., TBD
No. 15 Kansas vs. Oklahoma, 6:00 p.m., TBD
No. 6 Texas vs. No. 11 Oregon, 9:00 p.m., ESPN
Cal Poly vs. No. 16 West Virginia*
Southern California vs. No. 5 North Carolina*
Little Rock vs. Troy*
Ole Miss vs. No. 4 Auburn*
No. 14 Mississippi State vs. No. 3 Georgia*
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama*
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas*
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas*
Morgantown Super Regional
No. 16 West Virginia 12, Cal Poly 2 (West Virginia leads series 1-0)
No. 16 West Virginia 17, Cal Poly 1 (West Virginia wins series 2-0)
Chapel Hill Super Regional
Southern California 9, No. 5 North Carolina 5 (USC leads series 1-0)
No. 5 North Carolina 4, Southern California 0 (Series tied 1-1)
Southern California vs. No. 5 North Carolina: Sunday June 7
Troy Super Regional
Troy 12, Little Rock 2 (Troy leads series 1-0)
Troy 7, Little Rock 2 (Troy wins series 2-0)
Ole Miss 6, No. 4 Auburn 4 (Ole Miss leads series 1-0)
Ole Miss 5, Auburn 3 (Ole Miss wins series 2-0)
No. 3 Georgia 13, No. 14 Mississippi State 12 (Georgia leads series 1-0)
No. 3 Georgia vs. No. 14 Mississippi State: Sunday June 7, 12:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 14 Mississippi State vs. No. 3 Georgia: Monday, June 8*
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas: Saturday June 6, 6:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 15 Kansas vs. Oklahoma: Sunday June 7, 6:00 p.m., TBD
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas: Monday June 8*
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas: Saturday June 6, 8:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 6 Texas vs. No. 11 Oregon: Sunday June 7, 9:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas: Monday June 8*
Tuscaloosa Super Regional
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama: Saturday June 6, 9:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 7 Alabama vs. St. John’s: Sunday June 7, 3:00 p.m., TBD
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama: Monday June 8*
What are the matchups for Super Regionals?
Here are the eight matchups for this weekend’s Super Regionals. Seeds, where indicated, reflect how the team was seeded overall heading into the regionals. Only the Top 16 teams were seeded ahead of regionals.
- Morgantown Super Regional: No. 16 West Virginia vs. Cal Poly
- Troy Super Regional: Troy vs. Little Rock
- Chapel Hill Super Regional: No. 5 North Carolina vs. Southern California
- Auburn Super Regional: No. 4 Auburn vs. Ole Miss
- Athens Super Regional: No. 3 Georgia vs. No. 14 Mississippi State
- Austin Super Regional: No. 6 Texas vs. No. 11 Oregon
- Tuscaloosa Super Regional: No. 7 Alabama vs. St. John’s
- Lawrence Super Regional: No. 15 Kansas vs. Oklahoma
What is the format for Super Regionals?
One of the things that makes the NCAA baseball tournament such a fun event each spring is the varied format.
Last weekend’s regionals were a double-elimination affair, with the Field of 64 broken up into 16, four-team mini-tournaments. Now, the remaining 16 teams are split into pairs of eight, with each pair playing a best-of-three series to determine the eight teams that will be heading to Omaha.
The host team will be the home team for Game 1 and Game 3, if necessary. The visiting team will have those honors in Game 2.
When the teams arrive in Omaha, the double-elimination format returns. The eight teams will be split into two four-team brackets, using a double-elimination format to determine the final two teams. Those teams will then play a best-of-three series to crown a champion.
16 teams still have dreams of playing in Omaha later this month.
Super Regionals get underway in a few hours for the NCAA baseball tournament, with the field cut down last weekend from the initial group of 64 teams down to the remaining 16. This weekend will see those last 16 teams fighting for the eight spots in Omaha, as well as some MLB Draft hopefuls looking to put on yet another display for the pro scouts.
Here is everything you need to know for the Super Regionals. If you are looking for predictions, we have you covered here.
Schedule and scores for Super Regionals
Here is the schedule for the weekend, first simply by day, then by Super Regional.
Also, we are chatting about Super Regionals all weekend long here:
NCAA baseball Super Regionals open thread
Back to the diamond today with the first four Super Regional games.
Cal Poly vs. No. 16 West Virginia, 12:00 p.m., ESPN2
Southern California vs. No. 5 North Carolina, 3:00 p.m., ESPN2
Little Rock vs. Troy, 5:00 p.m., ESPNU
Ole Miss vs. No. 4 Auburn, 6:00 p.m., ESPN2
The other eight teams join the fray tomorrow. Let’s have some fun.
Note, all times listed are Eastern:
No. 16 West Virginia 12, Cal Poly 2 (West Virginia leads series 1-0)
Southern California 9, No. 5 North Carolina 5 (USC leads series 1-0)
Troy 12, Little Rock 2 (Troy leads series 1-0)
Ole Miss 6, No. 4 Auburn 4 (Ole Miss leads series 1-0)
No. 3 Georgia 13, No. 14 Mississippi State 12 (Georgia leads series 1-0)
No. 16 West Virginia 17, Cal Poly 1 (West Virginia wins series 2-0)
No. 5 North Carolina 4, Southern California 0 (Series tied 1-1)
Troy 7, Little Rock 2 (Troy wins series 2-0)
Ole Miss 5, Auburn 3 (Ole Miss wins series 2-0)
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas, 6:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas, 8:00 p.m., ESPN
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama, 9:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 3 Georgia vs. No. 14 Mississippi State, 12:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 7 Alabama vs. St. John’s, 3:00 p.m., TBD
No. 15 Kansas vs. Oklahoma, 6:00 p.m., TBD
No. 6 Texas vs. No. 11 Oregon, 9:00 p.m., ESPN
Cal Poly vs. No. 16 West Virginia*
Southern California vs. No. 5 North Carolina*
Little Rock vs. Troy*
Ole Miss vs. No. 4 Auburn*
No. 14 Mississippi State vs. No. 3 Georgia*
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama*
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas*
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas*
Morgantown Super Regional
No. 16 West Virginia 12, Cal Poly 2 (West Virginia leads series 1-0)
No. 16 West Virginia 17, Cal Poly 1 (West Virginia wins series 2-0)
Chapel Hill Super Regional
Southern California 9, No. 5 North Carolina 5 (USC leads series 1-0)
No. 5 North Carolina 4, Southern California 0 (Series tied 1-1)
Southern California vs. No. 5 North Carolina: Sunday June 7
Troy Super Regional
Troy 12, Little Rock 2 (Troy leads series 1-0)
Troy 7, Little Rock 2 (Troy wins series 2-0)
Ole Miss 6, No. 4 Auburn 4 (Ole Miss leads series 1-0)
Ole Miss 5, Auburn 3 (Ole Miss wins series 2-0)
No. 3 Georgia 13, No. 14 Mississippi State 12 (Georgia leads series 1-0)
No. 3 Georgia vs. No. 14 Mississippi State: Sunday June 7, 12:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 14 Mississippi State vs. No. 3 Georgia: Monday, June 8*
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas: Saturday June 6, 6:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 15 Kansas vs. Oklahoma: Sunday June 7, 6:00 p.m., TBD
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas: Monday June 8*
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas: Saturday June 6, 8:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 6 Texas vs. No. 11 Oregon: Sunday June 7, 9:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas: Monday June 8*
Tuscaloosa Super Regional
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama: Saturday June 6, 9:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 7 Alabama vs. St. John’s: Sunday June 7, 3:00 p.m., TBD
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama: Monday June 8*
What are the matchups for Super Regionals?
Here are the eight matchups for this weekend’s Super Regionals. Seeds, where indicated, reflect how the team was seeded overall heading into the regionals. Only the Top 16 teams were seeded ahead of regionals.
- Morgantown Super Regional: No. 16 West Virginia vs. Cal Poly
- Troy Super Regional: Troy vs. Little Rock
- Chapel Hill Super Regional: No. 5 North Carolina vs. Southern California
- Auburn Super Regional: No. 4 Auburn vs. Ole Miss
- Athens Super Regional: No. 3 Georgia vs. No. 14 Mississippi State
- Austin Super Regional: No. 6 Texas vs. No. 11 Oregon
- Tuscaloosa Super Regional: No. 7 Alabama vs. St. John’s
- Lawrence Super Regional: No. 15 Kansas vs. Oklahoma
What is the format for Super Regionals?
One of the things that makes the NCAA baseball tournament such a fun event each spring is the varied format.
Last weekend’s regionals were a double-elimination affair, with the Field of 64 broken up into 16, four-team mini-tournaments. Now, the remaining 16 teams are split into pairs of eight, with each pair playing a best-of-three series to determine the eight teams that will be heading to Omaha.
The host team will be the home team for Game 1 and Game 3, if necessary. The visiting team will have those honors in Game 2.
When the teams arrive in Omaha, the double-elimination format returns. The eight teams will be split into two four-team brackets, using a double-elimination format to determine the final two teams. Those teams will then play a best-of-three series to crown a champion.
16 teams still have dreams of playing in Omaha later this month.
Super Regionals get underway in a few hours for the NCAA baseball tournament, with the field cut down last weekend from the initial group of 64 teams down to the remaining 16. This weekend will see those last 16 teams fighting for the eight spots in Omaha, as well as some MLB Draft hopefuls looking to put on yet another display for the pro scouts.
Here is everything you need to know for the Super Regionals. If you are looking for predictions, we have you covered here.
Schedule and scores for Super Regionals
Here is the schedule for the weekend, first simply by day, then by Super Regional.
Also, we are chatting about Super Regionals all weekend long here:
NCAA baseball Super Regionals open thread
Back to the diamond today with the first four Super Regional games.
Cal Poly vs. No. 16 West Virginia, 12:00 p.m., ESPN2
Southern California vs. No. 5 North Carolina, 3:00 p.m., ESPN2
Little Rock vs. Troy, 5:00 p.m., ESPNU
Ole Miss vs. No. 4 Auburn, 6:00 p.m., ESPN2
The other eight teams join the fray tomorrow. Let’s have some fun.
Note, all times listed are Eastern:
No. 16 West Virginia 12, Cal Poly 2 (West Virginia leads series 1-0)
Southern California 9, No. 5 North Carolina 5 (USC leads series 1-0)
Troy 12, Little Rock 2 (Troy leads series 1-0)
Ole Miss 6, No. 4 Auburn 4 (Ole Miss leads series 1-0)
No. 3 Georgia 13, No. 14 Mississippi State 12 (Georgia leads series 1-0)
No. 16 West Virginia 17, Cal Poly 1 (West Virginia wins series 2-0)
No. 5 North Carolina 4, Southern California 0 (Series tied 1-1)
Troy 7, Little Rock 2 (Troy wins series 2-0)
Ole Miss 5, Auburn 3 (Ole Miss wins series 2-0)
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas, 6:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas, 8:00 p.m., ESPN
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama, 9:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 3 Georgia vs. No. 14 Mississippi State, 12:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 7 Alabama vs. St. John’s, 3:00 p.m., TBD
No. 15 Kansas vs. Oklahoma, 6:00 p.m., TBD
No. 6 Texas vs. No. 11 Oregon, 9:00 p.m., ESPN
Cal Poly vs. No. 16 West Virginia*
Southern California vs. No. 5 North Carolina*
Little Rock vs. Troy*
Ole Miss vs. No. 4 Auburn*
No. 14 Mississippi State vs. No. 3 Georgia*
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama*
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas*
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas*
Morgantown Super Regional
No. 16 West Virginia 12, Cal Poly 2 (West Virginia leads series 1-0)
No. 16 West Virginia 17, Cal Poly 1 (West Virginia wins series 2-0)
Chapel Hill Super Regional
Southern California 9, No. 5 North Carolina 5 (USC leads series 1-0)
No. 5 North Carolina 4, Southern California 0 (Series tied 1-1)
Southern California vs. No. 5 North Carolina: Sunday June 7
Troy Super Regional
Troy 12, Little Rock 2 (Troy leads series 1-0)
Troy 7, Little Rock 2 (Troy wins series 2-0)
Ole Miss 6, No. 4 Auburn 4 (Ole Miss leads series 1-0)
Ole Miss 5, Auburn 3 (Ole Miss wins series 2-0)
No. 3 Georgia 13, No. 14 Mississippi State 12 (Georgia leads series 1-0)
No. 3 Georgia vs. No. 14 Mississippi State: Sunday June 7, 12:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 14 Mississippi State vs. No. 3 Georgia: Monday, June 8*
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas: Saturday June 6, 6:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 15 Kansas vs. Oklahoma: Sunday June 7, 6:00 p.m., TBD
Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Kansas: Monday June 8*
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas: Saturday June 6, 8:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 6 Texas vs. No. 11 Oregon: Sunday June 7, 9:00 p.m., ESPN
No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 6 Texas: Monday June 8*
Tuscaloosa Super Regional
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama: Saturday June 6, 9:00 p.m., ESPN2
No. 7 Alabama vs. St. John’s: Sunday June 7, 3:00 p.m., TBD
St. John’s vs. No. 7 Alabama: Monday June 8*
What are the matchups for Super Regionals?
Here are the eight matchups for this weekend’s Super Regionals. Seeds, where indicated, reflect how the team was seeded overall heading into the regionals. Only the Top 16 teams were seeded ahead of regionals.
- Morgantown Super Regional: No. 16 West Virginia vs. Cal Poly
- Troy Super Regional: Troy vs. Little Rock
- Chapel Hill Super Regional: No. 5 North Carolina vs. Southern California
- Auburn Super Regional: No. 4 Auburn vs. Ole Miss
- Athens Super Regional: No. 3 Georgia vs. No. 14 Mississippi State
- Austin Super Regional: No. 6 Texas vs. No. 11 Oregon
- Tuscaloosa Super Regional: No. 7 Alabama vs. St. John’s
- Lawrence Super Regional: No. 15 Kansas vs. Oklahoma
What is the format for Super Regionals?
One of the things that makes the NCAA baseball tournament such a fun event each spring is the varied format.
Last weekend’s regionals were a double-elimination affair, with the Field of 64 broken up into 16, four-team mini-tournaments. Now, the remaining 16 teams are split into pairs of eight, with each pair playing a best-of-three series to determine the eight teams that will be heading to Omaha.
The host team will be the home team for Game 1 and Game 3, if necessary. The visiting team will have those honors in Game 2.
When the teams arrive in Omaha, the double-elimination format returns. The eight teams will be split into two four-team brackets, using a double-elimination format to determine the final two teams. Those teams will then play a best-of-three series to crown a champion.

CLEVELAND, OHIO – JUNE 06: Bruno Guimarães of Brazil controls the ball during the international friendly match between Brazil and Egypt at Huntington Bank Field on June 06, 2026 in Cleveland, Ohio. Kirk Irwin/Getty Images/AFP (Photo by Kirk Irwin / GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA / Getty Images via AFP) | Photo Credit: KIRK IRWIN
CLEVELAND, OHIO – JUNE 06: Bruno Guimarães of Brazil controls the ball during the international friendly match between Brazil and Egypt at Huntington Bank Field on June 06, 2026 in Cleveland, Ohio. Kirk Irwin/Getty Images/AFP (Photo by Kirk Irwin / GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA / Getty Images via AFP) | Photo Credit: KIRK IRWIN



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