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1975 NCAA Division I baseball tournament

The 1975 NCAA Division I baseball tournament was played at the end of the 1975 NCAA Division I baseball season to determine the national champion of college baseball. The tournament concluded with eight teams competing in the College World Series, a double-elimination tournament in its twenty-ninth year. Eight regional competitions were held to determine the participants in the final event. Each region held a four team, double-elimination tournament, resulting in 32 teams participating in the tournament at the conclusion of their regular season, and in some cases, after a conference tournament. The twenty-ninth tournament's champion was Texas, coached by Cliff Gustafson, their first in a quarter-century. The Most Outstanding Player was Mickey Reichenbach of Texas. This was the first year the tournament used the regionals.

Regionals
1975 was the first year the NCAA featured the Regional format for the tournament, which is still in use today, although it has been modified. Northeast Regional Games played in Stamford, CT. Atlantic Regional Games played in Columbia, SC. Mideast Regional Games played in Ypsilanti, MI. South Regional Games played in Starkville, MS. Midwest Regional Games played in Norman, OK. South Central Regional Games played in Arlington, TX. Rocky Mountain Regional Games played in Tempe, AZ. West Regional Games played in Los Angeles. ==College World Series==
College World Series
Seton Hall, South Carolina, Eastern Michigan, Florida St., Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona St. and Cal St. Fullerton won their regionals and moved on to the 1975 College World Series. Participants Results Bracket Game results All-Tournament Team The following players were members of the All-Tournament Team. Notable playersArizona State: Gary Allenson, Chris Bando, Floyd Bannister, Mike Colbern, Dave Hudgens, Darrell Jackson, Ken Landreaux, Jerry Maddox, Chris Nyman, Rick Peters, Ken Phelps, John Poloni, Gary RajsichCal State Fullerton: Danny Boone, George HortonEastern Michigan: Glenn Gulliver, John Martin, Bob Owchinko, Bob WelchFlorida State: Juan Bonilla, Craig Eaton, Mark Gilbert, Terry Kennedy, Carlos Lezcano, Dan O'BrienOklahoma: Terry Bogener, Keith Drumright, George Frazier, Roger LaFrancois, Bob ShirleySeton Hall: Rick Cerone, Dan Morogiello, Charlie PuleoSouth Carolina: Garry Hancock, Greg Keatley, Ed Lynch, Jim Pankovits, Hank SmallTexas: Jim Gideon, Don Kainer, Keith Moreland, Rich Wortham ==Tournament Notes==
Tournament Notes
The Arizona State team featured 13 future Major League players – a record matched by the school's team from the following year. Texas came back to win the CWS after losing in Game 7 to Arizona State. ==See also==
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