Current:Home > StocksHow does Men's College World Series work? 2024 CWS format, bracket, teams -FutureFinance
How does Men's College World Series work? 2024 CWS format, bracket, teams
View
Date:2025-04-16 08:22:01
The Men's College World Series is here. Eight teams are set to battle for the national championship.
If one team loses its opening round matchup, it's not the end of the world. The college baseball and softball postseason tournaments aren't like others, where one loss means you're eliminated. Instead, the sports use a double-elimination format in the regional and super regional rounds, and it's not different when it comes to the College World Series.
It can be confusing to keep track of, but we're here to help.
Here is how the Men's College World Series works, along with the bracket of teams that will be playing in Omaha, Nebraska:
Men's College World Series format
The eight teams in the College World Series are split into two double-elimination brackets. On each side of the bracket, the winners of the first round games will move on to face each other, while the losers will meet in an elimination game.
The loser of the matchup of first round winners will play the winner of the first elimination game — in another elimination game. The winner of the second elimination game will play the bracket's 2-0 team. The 2-0 team only has to win once to advance to the final while the 2-1 team must win twice to advance to the final.
Men's College World Series bracket
Here is who is on each side of the bracket:
Bracket 1
- Tennessee
- Florida State
- North Carolina
- Virginia
Bracket 2
- Kentucky
- NC State
- Texas A&M
- Florida
Men's College World Series final format
The winners of each side of the bracket will meet in the Men's College World Series final. The final is a best-of-three series played over a three-day span. Whichever team wins two games is the national champion.
veryGood! (162)
Related
- Megan Fox's ex Brian Austin Green tells Machine Gun Kelly to 'grow up'
- Most pickup trucks have unsafe rear seats, new study finds
- Latest Canadian wildfire smoke maps show where air quality is unhealthy now and forecasts for the near future
- 10 Giant Companies Commit to Electric Vehicles, Sending Auto Industry a Message
- New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
- Supreme Court rejects affirmative action, ending use of race as factor in college admissions
- Rudy Giuliani interviewed by special counsel in Trump election interference probe
- Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman's Son Connor Cruise Shares Rare Selfie With Friends
- Former Syrian official arrested in California who oversaw prison charged with torture
- The Challenge's Amber Borzotra Gives Birth, Welcomes Baby With Chauncey Palmer
Ranking
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- Biden says he's not big on abortion because of Catholic faith, but Roe got it right
- Beanie Feldstein Marries Bonnie-Chance Roberts in Dream New York Wedding
- Why TikTokers Francesca Farago and Jesse Sullivan Want to Be Trailblazers in the LGBTQ+ Community
- South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
- Biden using CPAP machine to address sleep apnea
- American Climate Video: He Lost Almost Everything in the Camp Fire, Except a Chance Start Over.
- Save $300 on This Stylish Coach Outlet Tote Bag With 1,400+ 5-Star Reviews
Recommendation
A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
Scientists Attribute Record-Shattering Siberian Heat and Wildfires to Climate Change
Lisa Rinna's Daughter Delilah Hamlin Makes Red Carpet Debut With Actor Henry Eikenberry
Cows Get Hot, Too: A New Way to Cool Dairy Cattle in California’s Increasing Heat
Jamie Foxx reps say actor was hit in face by a glass at birthday dinner, needed stitches
Kim Cattrall Reacts to Her Shocking Sex and the City Return
After ex-NFL player Ryan Mallett's death at Florida beach, authorities release bodycam video and say no indication of rip current
Supreme Court rejects affirmative action, ending use of race as factor in college admissions