Men’s College World Series Regionals: Teams, seedings, schedule, scores, and more

The Road to Omaha, and the College World Series, begins this week.

Starting Friday, regional action in the Men’s College World Series begins. While the Men’s College World Series is the most well-known part of the Division I baseball tournament, the 64-team tournament begins this week at various sites throughout the college baseball world.

Here are the teams, schedules, seedings, bracket, and more as it all gets underway Friday.

The NCAA Division 1 baseball tournament has four stages, the last of which is the Men’s College World Series Finals. It also combines double-elimination tournaments in both the Regionals and the College World Series, with a best-of-three series in both the Super Regionals, and the College World Series Finals.

It all begins with the Regionals, or the first round of the tournament, and that stage gets underway this week.

This portion of the tournament sees the 64 teams split into 16 four-team brackets. Each four-team bracket sees the teams seeded #1 through #4, and they participate in a double-elimination tournament, culminating in a winner for each bracket. Those tournaments are hosted by the top seed in each bracket, one of the 16 teams selected as a national top seed.

Those 16 teams advance to the Super Regionals, where they are split into eight pairings. These pairings then play a best-of-three series, leaving just eight teams standing.

The third stage is the Men’s College World Series, where the eight winners of the Super Regionals descend upon Omaha, Nebraska. The eight teams are split into two double-elimination brackets, consisting of four teams each.

The winners of the two brackets then meet in the Men’s College World Series Finals, where they play a best-of-three series to determine the NCAA Champion.

The Regionals begin on Friday, May 30, with games running through Monday, June 2 if necessary. Again, this is a double-elimination format.

All times Eastern

Athens Regional hosted by Georgia

Duke wins Athens Regional

Auburn Regional hosted by Auburn

Auburn wins Auburn Regional

Austin Regional hosted by Texas

UTSA wins Austin Regional

Baton Rouge Regional hosted by LSU

LSU wins Baton Rouge Regional

Chapel Hill Regional hosted by North Carolina

North Carolina wins Chapel Hill Regional

Clemson Regional hosted by Clemson

West Virginia wins Clemson Regional

Conway Regional hosted by Coastal Carolina

Coastal Carolina wins Conway Regional

Corvallis Regional hosted by Oregon State

Oregon State wins Corvallis Regional

Eugene Regional hosted by Oregon

Arizona wins Eugene Regional

Fayetteville Regional hosted by Arkansas

Arkansas wins Fayetteville Regional

Hattiesburg Regional hosted by Southern Miss.

Miami (FL) wins Hattiesburg Regional

Knoxville Regional hosted by Tennessee

Tennessee wins Knoxville Regional

Los Angeles Regional hosted by UCLA

UCLA wins Los Angeles Regionals

Nashville Regional hosted by Vanderbilt

Louisville wins Nashville Regionals

Oxford Regional hosted by Ole Miss

Murray State wins Oxford Regional

Tallahassee Regional hosted by Florida State

Florida State wins Tallahassee Regional

Here is the complete NCAA Men’s Baseball Tournament bracket:

You can also view the Men’s tournament bracket at NCAA.com.

If you play baseball in the SEC, odds are you secured one of the top 16 seeds. Of those teams, half are SEC schools. In all 13 SEC programs made the field of 64, a new NCAA record.

Vanderbilt, coming off their win in the SEC Tournament, secured the top seed in the field.

Here are the national top 16 seeds heading into the Regionals.

1. Vanderbilt (42-16)
2. Texas (42-12)
3. Arkansas (43-13)
4. Auburn (38-18)
5. North Carolina (42-12)
6. LSU (43-14)
7. Georgia (42-15)
8. Oregon State (42-12-1)
9. Florida State (38-14)
10. Ole Miss (40-19)
11. Clemson (44-16)
12. Oregon (42-14)
13. Coastal Carolina (48-11)
14. Tennessee (43-16)
15. UCLA (42-16)
16. Southern Miss (44-14)

Here are the 16 Regional locations, listed in alphabetical order:

*Stetson’s spot is a matter of some controversy. Florida Gulf Coast led Stetson 6-5 in the seventh inning in an Atlantic Sun Tournament game on Sunday, when a six-hour rain delay began. Conference officials eventually called the game and declared Florida Gulf Coast the winners, and the two teams co-conference champions.

However, Stetson received the automatic bid. As outlined in ASUN commissioner Jeff Bacon in a statement, the decision came down to conference “policy:”

“Despite tremendous efforts, we were unable to complete the 2025 Atlantic Sun Conference Baseball Tournament due to inclement weather,” Bacon said in a statement. ”Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU) has been declared the winner of today’s first championship game and, with FGCU and Stetson University (Stetson) having a 1-1 record versus each other, both FGCU and Stetson will be recognized as 2025 ASUN co-tournament champions.

“Per ASUN policy, Stetson University will be awarded our 2025 automatic qualifier. Congratulations to both teams for an outstanding season, and best wishes to the Hatters as they continue on.”

Stetson was the top seed in the ASUN tournament, with a 24-6 regular season record compared with the 16-14 mark of Florida Gulf Coast. Stetson had also already defeated the Eagles 5-4 in the double-elimination tournament, and entered Sunday’s game with an unblemished 3-0 mark in the ASUN tournament.

Here are the 64 teams selected for the 2025 Men’s Baseball Tournament, broken down into their four-team brackets

Athens Regional hosted by Georgia
#1 Georgia (42-15)
#2 Duke (37-19)
#3 Oklahoma State (28-23)
#4 Binghamton (29-24)

Auburn Regional hosted by Auburn
#1 Auburn (38-18)
#2 NC State (33-19)
#3 Stetson (40-20)
#4 Central Connecticut State (31-15)

Austin Regional hosted by Texas
#1 Texas (42-12)
#2 UTSA (44-13)
#3 Kansas State (31-24)
#4 Houston Christian (32-23)

Baton Rouge Regional hosted by LSU
#1 LSU (43-14)
#2 Dallas Baptist (40-16)
#3 Rhode Island (38-20)
#4 Little Rock (24-32)

Chapel Hill Regional hosted by North Carolina
#1 North Carolina (42-12)
#2 Oklahoma (35-20)
#3 Nebraska (32-27)
#4 Holy Cross (31-25)

Clemson Regional hosted by Clemson
#1 Clemson (44-16)
#2 West Virginia (41-14)
#3 Kentucky (29-24)
#4 USC Upstate (36-23)

Conway Regional hosted by Coastal Carolina
#1 Coastal Carolina (48-11)
#2 Florida (38-20)
#3 East Carolina (33-25)
#4 Fairfield (39-17)

Corvallis Regional hosted by Oregon State
#1 Oregon State (41-12-1)
#2 TCU (39-18)
#3 USC (35-24)
#4 St. Mary’s (CA) (35-24)

Eugene Regional hosted by Oregon
#1 Oregon (42-14)
#2 Arizona (39-18)
#3 Cal Poly (41-17)
#4 Utah Valley (32-27)

Fayetteville Regional hosted by Arkansas
#1 Arkansas (43-13)
#2 Kansas (43-15)
#3 Creighton (41-14)
#4 North Dakota State (20-32)

Hattiesburg Regional hosted by Southern Miss.
#1 Southern Miss. (44-14)
#2 Alabama (41-16)
#3 Miami (FL) (31-24)
#4 Columbia (29-17)

Knoxville Regional hosted by Tennessee
#1 Tennessee (43-16)
#2 Wake Forest (36-20)
#3 Cincinnati (32-24)
#4 Miami (OH) (35-21)

Los Angeles Regional hosted by UCLA
#1 UCLA (42-16)
#2 UC Irvine (41-15)
#3 Arizona State. (35-22)
#4 Fresno State (31-27)

Nashville Regional hosted by Vanderbilt
#1 Vanderbilt (42-16)
#2 Louisville (35-21)
#3 ETSU (41-15)
#4 Wright State (38-19)

Oxford Regional hosted by Ole Miss
#1 Ole Miss (40-19)
#2 Georgia Tech (40-17)
#3 Western Kentucky (46-12)
#4 Murray State (39-13)

Tallahassee Regional hosted by Florida State
#1 Florida State (38-14)
#2 Northeastern (48-9)
#3 Mississippi State (34-21)
#4 Bethune-Cookman (37-21)

The Super Regionals will run either Friday-Sunday, June 6-8 or Saturday-Monday, June 7-9. Here is how the brackets will align for the Super Regionals:

Nashville Regional winner vs. Hattiesburg Regional winner
Tallahassee Regional winner vs. Corvallis Regional winner
Chapel Hill Regional winner vs. Eugene Regional winner
Conway Regional winner vs. Auburn Regional winner
Austin Regional winner vs. Los Angeles Regional winner
Oxford Regional winner vs. Athens Regional winner
Baton Rouge Regional winner vs. Clemson Regional winner
Knoxville Regional winner vs. Fayetteville Regional winner

The Men’s College World Series will begin on June 13. The Men’s College World Series Finals are set to begin on June 21.