2023 NCAA Division I baseball tournament

A total of 64 teams entered the tournament, with 31 of them receiving an automatic bid by either winning their conference's tournament or by finishing in first place in their conference. The remaining 33 bids were at-large, with selections extended by the NCAA Selection Committee. ==National seeds==

The sixteen national seeds were announced on the Selection Show on May 29. • The Kentucky High School Athletic Association held its state baseball and softball tournaments, as well as its state championship meets in track and field, in Lexington. The softball and track events were held on the Kentucky campus; the early rounds of the baseball championship were played at a separate Lexington ballpark. • The Great American Brass Band Festival, which typically draws more than 40,000 spectators, was held about 45 minutes' drive away in Danville. The NCAA cleared Kentucky as a regional host due to the school's contingency plans. Three residence halls, all newer facilities with apartment-style accommodations located near the UK ballpark, were secured for use by participating teams. UK also secured hotel rooms an hour's drive away in Louisville for potential use. All participating teams, including Kentucky, were ultimately housed in the residence halls. == Schedule and venues ==

On May 28, the NCAA Division I Baseball Committee announced the sixteen regional host sites. Regionals • June 2–5 • Plainsman Park, Auburn, Alabama (Host: Auburn University) • Alex Box Stadium, Baton Rouge, Louisiana (Host: Louisiana State University) • Disharoon Park, Charlottesville, Virginia (Host: University of Virginia) • Doug Kingsmore Stadium, Clemson, South Carolina (Host: Clemson University) • Founders Park, Columbia, South Carolina (Host: University of South Carolina) • Springs Brooks Stadium, Conway, South Carolina (Host: Coastal Carolina University) • Alex Rodriguez Park, Coral Gables, Florida (Host: University of Miami) • Baum–Walker Stadium, Fayetteville, Arkansas (Host: University of Arkansas) • Condron Ballpark, Gainesville, Florida (Host: University of Florida) • Kentucky Proud Park, Lexington, Kentucky (Host: University of Kentucky) • Hawkins Field, Nashville, Tennessee (Host: Vanderbilt University) • Sunken Diamond, Stanford, California (Host: Stanford University) • O'Brate Stadium, Stillwater, Oklahoma (Host: Oklahoma State University) • Bob Warn Field, Terre Haute, Indiana (Host: Indiana State University) • Sewell–Thomas Stadium, Tuscaloosa, Alabama (Host: University of Alabama) • David F. Couch Ballpark, Winston-Salem, North Carolina (Host: Wake Forest University) Super Regionals • June 9–11 • Disharoon Park, Charlottesville, Virginia (Host: University of Virginia) • PK Park, Eugene, Oregon (Host: University of Oregon) • Lupton Stadium, Fort Worth, Texas (Host: Texas Christian University) • Condron Ballpark, Gainesville, Florida (Host: University of Florida) • June 10–12 • Alex Box Stadium, Baton Rouge, Louisiana (Host: Louisiana State University) • Pete Taylor Park, Hattiesburg, Mississippi (Host: University of Southern Mississippi) • Sunken Diamond, Stanford, California (Host: Stanford University) • David F. Couch Ballpark, Winston-Salem, North Carolina (Host: Wake Forest University) '''Men's College World Series''' • June 16–26 • Charles Schwab Field Omaha, Omaha, Nebraska, (Host: Creighton University) ==Bids==

Automatic bids By conference ==Regionals and Super Regionals==

Bold indicates winner. Seeds for regional tournaments indicate seeds within regional. Seeds for super regional tournaments indicate national seeds only. Game times are listed in ET. Eugene Super Regional Hosted by Oregon at PK Park Fort Worth Super Regional Hosted by TCU at Lupton Stadium due to logistical issues presented because of Terre Haute hosting the Special Olympics Indiana Summer Games Charlottesville Super Regional Gainesville Super Regional Winston-Salem Super Regional Stanford Super Regional Baton Rouge Super Regional Hattiesburg Super Regional Hosted by Southern Miss at Pete Taylor Park ==Men's College World Series==

The Men's College World Series was held at Charles Schwab Field in Omaha, Nebraska. Participants Bracket Sources: Seeds listed below indicate national seeds only Game results Sources: Bracket 1 ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- Bracket 2 ---- {{Baseballbox ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- Finals Sources: Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 ==All-Tournament Team==

The following players were members of the Men's College World Series All-Tournament Team. ==Final standings==

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

Radio NRG Media provided nationwide radio coverage of the Men's College World Series through its Omaha Station KOZN, in association with Westwood One. It also streamed all MCWS games at westwoodonesports.com, Tunein, the Varsity Network, and on SiriusXM. Broadcast assignments • John Bishop, Gary Sharp, and Connor Happer (Gms 1–3, 5–6) • John Bishop, Gary Sharp, and Nick Handley (Gm 4) • John Bishop, Mike Ferrin, and Gary Sharp (Gms 7–8, 10–14) • John Bishop, Nick Handley, and Gary Sharp (Gm 9) • Kevin Kugler, Scott Graham, and John Bishop (Championship Series) Television ESPN aired every game from the Regionals, Super Regionals, and the Men's College World Series across its networks. Broadcast assignments ;Regionals • Clay Matvick and Gregg Olson: Auburn, Alabama • Dave Neal and Ben McDonald: Baton Rouge, Louisiana • Anish Shroff and Devon Travis: Charlottesville, Virginia • Tom Hart and Kyle Peterson: Clemson, South Carolina • Derek Jones and Roddy Jones: Columbia, South Carolina • Dani Wexelman and Jay Walker: Conway, South Carolina • Roy Philpott and Gaby Sánchez: Coral Gables, Florida • Mike Ferrin and Greg Swindell: Fayetteville, Arkansas • Mike Monaco and Xavier Scruggs: Gainesville, Florida • John Schriffen and Todd Walker: Lexington, Kentucky • Mike Morgan and David Dellucci: Nashville, Tennessee • Roxy Bernstein and Wes Clements: Stanford, California • Victor Rojas and Keith Moreland: Stillwater, Oklahoma • Sam Ravech and Danan Hughes: Terre Haute, Indiana • Richard Cross and Lance Cormier: Tuscaloosa, Alabama • Kevin Fitzgerald and Bobby Moranda: Winston-Salem, North Carolina ;Super Regionals • Tom Hart and Ben McDonald: Baton Rouge, Louisiana • John Schriffen and Lance Cormier: Charlottesville, Virginia • Roxy Bernstein and Xavier Scruggs: Eugene, Oregon • Clay Matvick and Gregg Olson: Fort Worth, Texas • Dave Neal and Chris Burke: Gainesville, Florida • Roy Philpott and Todd Walker: Hattiesburg, Mississippi • Mike Monaco and Kyle Peterson: Stanford, California • Mike Ferrin and Gaby Sánchez: Winston-Salem, North Carolina ;Men's College World Series • Karl Ravech, Eduardo Pérez, Ben McDonald, and Dani Wexelman: June 16 & 17 afternoons • Mike Monaco, Ben McDonald, and Dani Wexelman: June 18 afternoon • Mike Monaco, Kyle Peterson, Chris Burke, and Kris Budden: June 16–18 evenings • Mike Monaco, Ben McDonald, Chris Burke, and Dani Wexelman: June 19–22 afternoons • Karl Ravech, Eduardo Pérez, Kyle Peterson, and Kris Budden: June 19–22 evenings ;MCWS Championship Series • Karl Ravech (Games 1 & 3) or Mike Monaco (Game 2), Kyle Peterson, Chris Burke, and Kris Budden == Notes ==