2019 NCAA Division I baseball tournament

A total of 64 teams entered the 2019 tournament. 31 automatic bids were awarded to each program that won their conference's tournament or regular season. The remaining 33 bids were "at-large", with selections extended by the NCAA Selection Committee. The Selection Committee seeded the national seeds from 1 to 16, each of whom would host their respective regional. The selections and seedings were completed and revealed on Monday, May 27, 2019, at 12 p.m. EDT on ESPNU. All qualifying teams were placed into 16 regional double-elimination brackets of four teams. The winners of each regional advanced to a Super Regional in a best-of-three format to advance to the College World Series. == Schedule and venues ==

The following are the sites that hosted each round of the tournament: Regionals • May 31–June 3 • Foley Field, Athens, Georgia, (Host: University of Georgia) • Russ Chandler Stadium, Atlanta, Georgia, (Host: Georgia Institute of Technology) • Alex Box Stadium, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, (Host: Louisiana State University) • Boshamer Stadium, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, (Host: University of North Carolina) • Goss Stadium at Coleman Field, Corvallis, Oregon (Host: Oregon State University) • Baum–Walker Stadium, Fayetteville, Arkansas (Host: University of Arkansas) • Lewis Field at Clark-LeClair Stadium, Greenville, North Carolina, (Host: East Carolina University) • Jackie Robinson Stadium, Los Angeles, California (Host: University of California, Los Angeles) • Jim Patterson Stadium, Louisville, Kentucky, (Host: University of Louisville) • Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park, Lubbock, Texas, (Host: Texas Tech University) • Monongalia County Ballpark, Morgantown, West Virginia (Host: West Virginia University) • Hawkins Field, Nashville, Tennessee, (Host: Vanderbilt University) • Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (Host: Oklahoma State University) • Swayze Field, Oxford, Mississippi, (Host: University of Mississippi) • Klein Field at Sunken Diamond, Stanford, California (Host: Stanford University) • Dudy Noble Field at Polk–Dement Stadium, Starkville, Mississippi, (Host: Mississippi State University) Super Regionals • June 7–10 • Jackie Robinson Stadium, Los Angeles • Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park, Lubbock, Texas • Baum–Walker Stadium, Fayetteville, Arkansas • Alex Box Stadium, Baton Rouge, Louisiana • Boshamer Stadium, Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Dudy Noble Field at Polk–Dement Stadium, Starkville, Mississippi • Jim Patterson Stadium, Louisville, Kentucky • Hawkins Field, Nashville, Tennessee College World Series • June 15–26 • TD Ameritrade Park Omaha, Omaha, Nebraska, (Host: Creighton University) ==Bids==

Automatic bids At–large By Conference ==National seeds==

The sixteen national seeds, which hosted the regionals, were announced on the Selection Show on May 27 at 12 p.m. EDT on ESPNU. Teams in italics advanced to the Super Regionals. Teams in bold advanced to the College World Series. 1. UCLA 2. Vanderbilt 3. 4. Georgia 5. Arkansas 6. Mississippi State 7. Louisville 8. Texas Tech 9. '''' 10. '''' 11. Stanford 12. Ole Miss 13. LSU 14. North Carolina 15. West Virginia 16. Oregon State ==Regionals and Super Regionals==

Bold indicates winner. Seeds for regional tournaments indicate seeds within regional. Seeds for super regional tournaments indicate national seeds only. Los Angeles Super Regional Lubbock Super Regional †Due to flooding in the Stillwater area, including their home field Allie P. Reynolds Stadium, Oklahoma State hosted their regional at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark in Oklahoma City. Fayetteville Super Regional Baton Rouge Super Regional Chapel Hill Super Regional Starkville Super Regional Louisville Super Regional Nashville Super Regional ==College World Series==

The College World Series was held at TD Ameritrade Park Omaha in Omaha, Nebraska. Participants Bracket Seeds listed below indicate national seeds only Game results All-Tournament Team The following players were members of the College World Series All-Tournament Team. ==Final standings==

Seeds listed below indicate national seeds only ==Record by conference==

The columns RF, SR, WS, NS, CS, and NC respectively stand for the Regional Finals, Super Regionals, College World Series Teams, National Semifinals, Championship Series, and National Champion. Nc is non–conference records, i.e., with the records of teams within the same conference having played each other removed. ==Media coverage==

Radio NRG Media provided nationwide radio coverage of the College World Series through its Omaha Station KOZN, in association with Westwood One. It also streamed all CWS games at westwoodonesports.com on Tunein and on SiriusXM. Kevin Kugler and John Bishop called games leading up to the Championship Series with Gary Sharp acting as the field reporter. The Championship Series was called by Kugler and Scott Graham with Bishop acting as the field reporter. Kugler lost his voice after the games on June 16, so Jeff Leise (afternoon) and Damon Benning (evening) joined Bishop and Sharp on Westwood One for the games on June 17, 18, and 19 before Kugler returned on the night of the 19. Television ESPN carried every game from the Regionals, Super Regionals, and the College World Series across its networks. During the Regionals and Super Regionals, ESPN offered a dedicated channel, ESPN Bases Loaded (carried in the same channel allotments as its "Goal Line" services for football), which carried live look-ins and analyses across the games in progress. Broadcast assignments Regionals • Tom Hart and Kyle Peterson: Athens, Georgia • Steve Lenox and Rusty Ensor: Atlanta, Georgia • Mike Morgan and Ben McDonald: Baton Rouge, Louisiana • Kevin Brown and JP Arencibia: Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Rich Waltz and Kevin Stocker: Corvallis, Oregon • Jim Barbar and Scott Pose: Fayetteville, Arkansas • Jon Meterparel and Troy Eklund: Greenville, North Carolina • Roxy Bernstein and Wes Clements: Los Angeles, California • Clay Matvick and Chris Burke: Louisville, Kentucky • Mike Couzens and Greg Swindell: Lubbock, Texas • Mark Neely and Mike LaValliere: Morgantown, West Virginia • Dave Neal and Todd Walker: Nashville, Tennessee • Richard Cross and Lance Cormier: Oxford, Mississippi • Lowell Galindo and Keith Moreland: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • Roy Philpott and Nick Belmonte: Starkville, Mississippi • Sam Ravech and JT Snow: Stanford, California Super Regionals • Tom Hart, Eduardo Pérez, and Kyle Peterson: Baton Rouge, Louisiana • Mike Morgan and Greg Swindell: Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Clay Matvick and Todd Walker: Fayetteville, Arkansas • Roxy Bernstein and Wes Clements: Los Angeles, California • Richard Cross and Lance Cormier: Louisville, Kentucky • Lowell Galindo and Keith Moreland: Lubbock, Texas • Rich Waltz and Mike Rooney: Nashville, Tennessee • Dave Neal, Chris Burke, and Ben McDonald: Starkville, Mississippi College World Series • Tom Hart, Chris Burke, Ben McDonald, and Mike Rooney: Afternoons, Thursday night • Karl Ravech, Eduardo Pérez, Kyle Peterson, and Kris Budden: Evenings minus Thursday CWS Championship Series • Karl Ravech, Eduardo Pérez, Kyle Peterson, and Kris Budden ==References==