Category: Fast

1993 NCAA Women’s College World Series

1993 held at ASA Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on May 27-31.

Champion – Arizona Wildcats (44-8)
Runner Up – UCLA Bruins (50-5)

The two best pitchers in the country — UA’s Susie Parra (28-3) and UCLA’s Lisa Fernandez (33-3) — faced each other in the Women’s College World Series title game, with Arizona winning 1-0 in a softball purist’s delight.

Parra threw 75 pitches in the win, giving up two hits, striking out six and walking two. No Bruin advanced beyond second base. She struck out the side in the seventh inning to clinch Arizona’s second national championship.

Parra went 4-1 in Oklahoma City, pitching 39 innings and giving up one earned run on 17 hits while striking out 51 and walking only six.

Fernandez was nearly as good. UCLA’s ace gave up one hit, one run, walked one and struck out four in the title game. Leah O’Brien’s first-inning single to center delivered the UA’s only run.

The 1993 WCWS was the latest chapter in the Arizona-UCLA rivalry. The Wildcats beat the Bruins for the 1991 title, with UCLA returning the favor in 1992.
  • Honda Sports Award – Lisa Fernandez, UCLA (33-3, 0.25 ERA, 348 K, .509 BA, 11 HR 45 RBI)
  • Batting Leader – Lisa Fernandez, UCLA – .429
  • RBI Leader – Leah O’Brien, Arizona – 4
  • Home Run Leader – 5 tied with 1 Kyla Hall, Louisiana-Lafayette; Lisa Fernandez, UCLA; Andrea D’Innocenzo, Connecticut; Janae Deffenbaugh, UCLA; Jennifer Brewster, UCLA
  • ERA Leader – Lisa Fernandez, UCLA – 0.15
  • Strikeout Leader – Lisa Fernandez, UCLA – 59

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

P – Lisa Fernandez, UCLA
P – Susie Parra, Arizona
C – Jody Pruitt, Arizona
1B – Amy Chellevold, Arizona
2B – Krista Gomez, Arizona
3B – Nichole Victoria, UCLA
SS – April Austin, Oklahoma State
OF – Stacy Redondo, Arizona
OF – Kathy Morton, Southwestern Louisiana
OF – Andrea D’Innocenzo, Connecticut
AL – Melanie Roche, Oklahoma State
AL – Kyla Hall, Southwestern Louisiana

SCORES

  1. UCLA 3 Connecticut 0
  2. Oklahoma State 5 Florida State 2
  3. Arizona 6 Long Beach State 0
  4. Southwestern Louisiana 4 Cal State Northridge 2
  5. Connecticut 2 Florida State 1 (8 inn.) – Florida State eliminated
  6. Cal State Northridge 4 Long Beach State 2 – Long Beach State eliminated
  7. Oklahoma State 1 UCLA 0 (13 inn.)
  8. Arizona 2 Southwestern Louisiana 1
  9. Southwestern Louisiana 1 Connecticut 0 – Connecticut eliminated
  10. UCLA 2 Cal State Northridge 0 – Cal State Northridge eliminated
  11. Arizona 1 Oklahoma State 0 (9 inn.)
  12. Southwestern Louisiana 1 Arizona 0
  13. UCLA 5 Oklahoma State 0 – Oklahoma State eliminated
  14. UCLA 1 Southwestern Louisiana 0 – Southwestern Louisiana
  15. Arizona 1 UCLA 0 – UCLA eliminated

FINAL STANDINGS

1. Arizona Wildcats (4-1)
2. UCLA Bruins (4-2)
3. Southwestern Louisiana Ragin’ Cajuns (3-2)
4. Oklahoma State Cowgirls (2-2)
5t. Connecticut Huskies (1-2)
5t. Cal State Northridge Matadors (1-2)
7t. Long Beach State 49ers (0-2)
7t. Florida State Seminoles (0-2)

REGIONALS

Regional No. 1

  1. UCLA 2 Cal State Fullerton 1 (10 inn.)
  2. UCLA 1 Cal State Fullerton 0

UCLA qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

Regional No. 2

  1. Cal State Northridge 2 Fresno State 1
  2. Fresno State 2 Cal State Northridge 0
  3. Cal State Northridge 2 Fresno State 0

Cal State Northridge qualifies for the WCWS, 2-1.

Regional No. 3

  1. Arizona 1 Arizona State 0
  2. Arizona 7 Arizona State 2

Arizona qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

Regional No. 4

  1. Oklahoma State 4 Utah State 0
  2. Oklahoma State 4 Utah State 2

Oklahoma State qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

Regional No. 5

  1. Kansas 1 Florida State 0 (10 inn.)
  2. Kansas 3 Iowa 1
  3. Florida State 5 Iowa 3 (15 inn.) – Iowa eliminated
  4. Florida State 5 Kansas 0
  5. Florida State 2 Kansas 1 – Kansas eliminated

Florida State qualifies for the WCWS, 3-1.

Regional No. 6

  1. UNLV 2 Connecticut 1
  2. Connecticut 2 Hofstra 1
  3. UNLV 6 Hofstra 0 – Hofstra eliminated
  4. Connecticut 2 UNLV 0
  5. Connecticut 2 UNLV 0 – UNLV eliminated

Connecticut qualifies for the WCWS, 3-1.

Regional No. 7

  1. Long Beach State 1 Sacramento State 0
  2. California 1 Sacramento State 0 (9 inn.) – Sacramento State eliminated
  3. Long Beach State 5 California 2
  4. California 1 Long Beach State 0
  5. Long Beach State 2 California 1 – California eliminated

Long Beach State qualifies for the WCWS, 3-1.

Regional No. 8

  1. Southwestern Louisiana 7 Bowling Green 3
  2. Michigan 8 Bowling Green 2 – Bowling Green eliminated
  3. Southwestern Louisiana 6 Michigan 5
  4. Southwestern Louisiana 2 Michigan 1 – Michigan eliminated

Southwestern Louisiana qualifies for the WCWS, 3-0.

ALL-AMERICAN FIRST TEAM

P – Susie Parra, Arizona
P – Melanie Roche, Oklahoma State
P – Michele Granger, California
C – Gillian Boxx, California
1B – Cyndi Parus, UNLV
2B – Lisa Davidson, Florida State
3B – Cathy Frohnheiser, Furman
SS – Jennifer McFalls, Texas A&M
OF – Patti Benedict, Michigan
OF – Beth Calcante, Cal State Northridge
OF – Jamie Heggen, Arizona
UTIL – Lisa Fernandez, UCLA

ALL-AMERICAN SECOND TEAM

P – Patricia Conlan, Connecticut
P – Karen Jackson, Iowa
P – Tami Blunt, Sacramento State
C – Jody Miller-Pruitt, Arizona
1B – Amy Chellevold, Arizona
2B – Kelly Howard, UCLA
3B – Lynn Britton, Louisiana-Lafayette
SS – Laura Espinoza, Arizona
OF – Jennifer Brewster, UCLA
OF – Keri Kropke, California
OF – Susan Buttery, Florida State
DP – Kathy Beasley, Utah State
UTIL – Janna Venice, Connecticut
AL – Crystal Boyd, Hofstra

ALL-AMERICAN THIRD TEAM

P – Kathy Blake, Cal State Northridge
P – Marla Looper, Florida State
P – DeAnna Earsley, Utah State
C – Sherri Kuchinskas, UMass
1B – Niki VanHooreweghe, Northern Illinois
2B – Tricia Reimche, UNLV
3B – Barb Gaines, Southwest Missouri State
SS – Tiffany Tootle, South Carolina
OF – Andrea D’Innocenzo, Connecticut
OF – K. K. McCoy, Oklahoma State
OF – Anne Carpenter, Northwestern
DP – Katy Morgan, Iowa
UTIL – Krinon Clark, Ohio State
AL – Denise DeWalt, Cal State Fullerton

 

1992 NCAA Women’s College World Series

1992 held at ASA Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on May 23-26.

Champion – UCLA Bruins (54-2)
Runner Up – Arizona Wildcats (58-7)

With the game scoreless in the bottom of the seventh inning, freshman Jenny Brewster blasted a two-run walk-off home run to claim the title for UCLA against rival, Arizona. Lisa Fernandez was a picture of perfection, winning the championship game to cap off a 29-0 season. It was an NCAA first, for a pitcher to go unbeaten and win the final.

After Arizona spoiled UCLA’s chances of four consecutive NCAA Championships in 1991, the Bruins exacted revenge the following year with a title-game victory against their Pac-10 rival. UCLA went 54-2 overall, but both losses came at the hands of Arizona, allowing the Wildcats to end the Bruins’ run of four straight Pac-10 titles. UCLA started the season with 33 straight wins, crushing opponents by a 166-17 margin.

Following their first loss to Arizona, the Bruins ran off another 14-game win streak, blanking foes in 10 of the victories. After falling in the regular-season finale against the Wildcats, UCLA finished the year with an undefeated postseason, including a title-game win over Arizona.

Junior Lisa Fernandez was masterful both in the circle and at the plate. She posted a nation-best ERA of 0.14 and was undefeated on the year at 29-0. The All-American and Honda Award winner was outstanding at the plate also, hitting .401 with 29 runs batted in.

Not to be forgotten in the circle were junior hurlers DeeDee Weiman (11-1, 0.51 ERA) and Heather Compton (14-1, 0.67 ERA), who combined for 16 shutouts and 274 strikeouts.

Senior All-American Yvonne Gutierrez was the powerful stick in the lineup, leading the club with a .406 average, 11 home runs and 58 RBI. Her 11 home runs tied for the NCAA lead.

Fernandez and Gutierrez were joined on the All-American team by freshmen Joanne Alchin (.323 BA) and Kathi Evans (.363).

As a team, the Bruins hit .304 and had five players bat above the .300 mark.

The Bruins skated past Utah in the Regional round and then blew away their first four opponents in the College World Series, winning by a combined score of 29-1 and recording two mercy-rule victories.

In the championship game, it was a pitcher’s duel between Fernandez and Arizona’s Debby Day. The duo matched zeroes on the board until the bottom of the seventh inning. Gutierrez led off the frame with a single, moved over to second on a sacrifice by Jennifer Brundage and came home on Jenny Brewster’s walk-off home run to left.

Fernandez, who finished the year with 65 straight scoreless innings, was named to the All-Tournament Team along with Evans, Gutierrez and Kelly Inouye.

  • Honda Sports Award – Lisa Fernandez, UCLA (29-0, 0.14 ERA, 220 K, .401 BA, 1 HR 29 RBI)
  • Batting Leader – Amy Geldbach, Long Beach State – .545
  • RBI Leader – Yvonne Gutierrez, UCLA – 8
  • Home Run Leader – Yvonne Gutierrez, UCLA – 3
  • ERA Leader – Lisa Fernandez – 0.00
  • ERA Leader – Susie Parra, Arizona – 0.00
  • Strikeout Leader – Terry Carpenter, Fresno State – 23

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

P – Lisa Fernandez, UCLA
C – Kelly Inouye, UCLA
1B – Amy Chellevold, Arizona
2B – Michelle Bento, Fresno State
3B – Susie Duarte, Arizona
SS – Kim Maher, Fresno State
OF – Yvonne Gutierrez, UCLA
OF – Kathi Evans, UCLA
AL – Susie Parra, Arizona
AL – Holly Aprile, UMass
AL – Debby Day, Arizona

SCORES

  1. UCLA 4 UMass 0
  2. California 3 Florida State 0
  3. Fresno State 4 Kansas 1 (8 inn.)
  4. Long Beach State 1 Arizona 0
  5. UMass 4 Florida State 2 – Florida State eliminated
  6. Arizona 1 Kansas 0 (17 inn.) – Kansas eliminated
  7. UCLA 10 California 0 (5 inn.)
  8. Fresno State 4 Long Beach State 0
  9. UMass 2 Long Beach State 1 (10 inn.) – Long Beach State eliminated
  10. Arizona 2 California 1 – California eliminated
  11. UCLA 4 Fresno State 0
  12. UCLA 11 UMass 1 (5 inn.) – UMass eliminated
  13. Arizona 1 Fresno State 0 – Fresno State eliminated
  14. UCLA 2 Arizona 0 – Arizona eliminated

FINAL STANDINGS

1. UCLA Bruins (5-0)
2. Arizona Wildcats (3-2)
3. Fresno State Bulldogs (2-2)
4. UMass Minutewomen (2-2)
5t. California Bears (1-2)
5t. Long Beach State 49ers (1-2)
7t. Kansas Jayhawks (0-2)
7t. Florida State Seminoles (0-2)

REGIONALS

Regional No. 1

  1. UCLA 1 Utah 0
  2. UCLA 7 Utah 2 (10 inn.)

UCLA qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

Regional No. 2

  1. Arizona 1 Michigan 0
  2. Arizona 8 Michigan 0

Arizona qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

Regional No. 3

  1. Fresno State 3 Cal State Northridge 0
  2. Fresno State 6 Cal State Northridge 0

Fresno State qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

Regional No. 4

  1. California 1 San Jose State 0
  2. California 6 San Jose State 0

California qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

Regional No. 5

  1. Long Beach State 2 Toledo 0
  2. Cal State Fullerton 1 Toledo 0 – Toledo eliminated
  3. Cal State Fullerton 3 Long Beach State 2 (11 inn.)
  4. Long Beach State 2 Cal State Fullerton 1
  5. Long Beach State 4 Cal State Fullerton 0

Long Beach State qualifies for the WCWS, 3-1.

Regional No. 6

  1. Kansas 4 Western Illinois 0
  2. Oklahoma State 2 Western Illinois 0 – Western Illinois eliminated
  3. Kansas 1 Oklahoma State 0 (8 inn.)
  4. Kansas 4 Oklahoma State 0 – Oklahoma State eliminated

Missouri qualifies for the WCWS, 3-0.

Regional No. 7

  1. Connecticut 5 UMass 1
  2. UMass 1 Utah State 0
  3. Connecticut 1 Utah State 0 (5 inn.)
  4. UMass 10 Connecticut 0 (5 inn.)
  5. UMass 3 Connecticut 0

UMass qualifies for the WCWS, 3-1.

Regional No. 8

  1. Florida State 1 Southwestern Louisiana 0 (10 inn.)
  2. Southwestern Louisiana 1 UNLV 0
  3. Florida State 4 UNLV 0
  4. Florida State 1 Southwestern Louisiana 0

Florida State qualifies for the WCWS, 3-0.

ALL-AMERICAN FIRST TEAM

P – Debbie Day, Arizona
P – Melanie Roche, Oklahoma State
P – Michele Granger, California
C – Jody Miller-Pruitt, Arizona
1B – Joanne Alcin, UCLA
2B – Dawn Melfi, USF
3B – Camille Spitaleri, Kansas
SS – Tiffany Tootle, South Carolina
OF – Yvonne Gutierrez, UCLA
OF – Dorsey Steamer, Louisiana-Lafayette
OF – Rachel Brown, Arizona State
UTIL – Lisa Fernandez, UCLA

ALL-AMERICAN SECOND TEAM

P – Susie Parra, Arizona
P – Stephani Williams, Kansas
P – Terry Carpenter, Fresno State
C – Terrie Cissna, Sacramento State
1B – Wendee Espinosa, Pacific
2B – Cathy Sconzo, Louisiana-Lafayette
3B – Lezlie Weiss, Minnesota
SS – Christy Arterburn, Kansas
OF – Jamie Heggen, Arizona
OF – Kathy Evans, UCLA
OF – Pam Stanley, Central Michigan
UT – Gillian Boxx, California
AL – Toni Gutierrez, Florida State

ALL-AMERICAN THIRD TEAM

P – Lori Harrigan, UNLV
P – Kyla Hall, Louisiana-Lafayette
P – Karen Snelgrove, Missouri
P – Kim Mizesko, Connecticut
C – Sherri Kuchinskas, UMass
1B – Amy Chellevold, Arizona
2B – Linda Lunceford, Long Beach State
3B – Jackie Tawney, San Jose State
SS – Barb Marean, UMass
OF – Janna Venice, Connecticut
OF – Theresa Buscemi, North Carolina
OF – Patti Benedict, Michigan
OF – Noleana Woodward, San Jose State
UTIL – Holly Aprile, UMass
AL – Denise DeWalt, Cal State Fullerton

1992 UCLA Bruins

Women’s Collegiate Softball

  • NCAA
  • November 7, 2020
  • Division of Girls & Women’s Sports (DGWS) Collegiate Champions 1969-71
  • Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Champions 1972-82
  • Women’s National Collegiate Amateur Athletics (NCAA) Champions 1982-Present
  • Honda Award for the Collegiate Softball Player of the Year
  • ASA/USA Collegiate Softball Player of the Year

DGWS Women’s National Champs (Division of Girls & Women’s Sports)

1969 JF Kennedy College 2 Illinois State 0 Judy Lloyd, JFK College (4-0, 1-hit shutout in final)

Leading Hitter – Kay Sharr, JFK College (9-18, .500)

1970 JF Kennedy College 0,7 (74-14) Southwest Missouri State 2,6 Kay Camp, JFK (4-0 pitching; 7-18, .471)
Leading Hitter – Cindy Thompson, JFK (10-20, .500)

1971 JF Kennedy College 6,4 Iowa State 4,0 Paula Miller, AZ State (5-2, 3 shutouts; 8-25, .320)
Leading Hitter – not available

1972 Arizona State 0,8 (13-2) University of Tokyo 1,6 MVP Not Awarded
Leading Hitter – Jean Holzkamp, SD State (7-14, .500)
Note-Paula Miller, AZ State (4-1 pitching; 8-17, .471)

AIAW Women’s National Champs (Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women)

1973 Arizona State 0,4 (15-2) Illinois State 4,3 MVP Not Awarded
Leading Hitter – Kris Meyer, N. Iowa (5-12, .417)
Note-Paul Miller, AZ State (5-1, shutout in final)
Note-Marge Wright, Ill. State- pitched all 3 games (30 innings) on last day including the 16 inning final game, only to lose 4-3)

1974 SW Missouri State 14 (28-4) Northern Colorado 7 (19-2) MVP Not Awarded
Leading Hitter – Gail Gault, Arizona
Note-Cindy Henderson, SW Missouri St. (5-0)

1975 U. of Nebraska Omaha 1,6 (17-7) Northern Iowa 11,4 MVP Not Awarded
Leading Hitter – Chris Thoronock, Weber St. (9-10, .900)
Note-Julie Wolfe, UNO (3-1, 2 shutouts)

1976 Michigan State 3 (24-4) Northern Colorado 0 (19-5) MVP Not Awarded
Leading Hitter – Diane Spoelstra, MI St. (7-15, .467)
Note-Gloria Becksford, Mi St. (5-0, 3 straight shutouts)

1977 Northern Iowa 0,7 (30-2) Arizona 1,0 MVP Not Awarded
Leading Hitter – Gayle Carrons, MI St. (9-20, .450)
Note-Pat Stockman, No. Iowa (3-1, 3 shutouts)

1978 UCLA 3 (31-3) Northern Colorado 0 (24-6) MVP – Sue Enquist, UCLA
Leading Hitter – Sue Enquist, UCLA (8-19, .421)
Note – Jan Jeffers, UCLA (3-0, 3 shutouts)
Note – UCLA gave up 0 runs in 5 game, all shutouts.

1979 Texas Woman’s U. 1,1 (71-5) UCLA 0,0 (24-9) MVP Not Awarded
Leading Hitter – Sue Reinders, UNO (6-11, .545)
Kathy Arendsen, TWU, (6-1, 5 shutouts, 77 Ks)

1980 Utah State 1,2 (35-16) Indiana 0,1 MVP-Mary Lou Ramm, Utah St. (6-1, won both finals)
Leading Hitter – no info

1981 Utah State 1,4 (34-12) Cal State Fullerton 6,3 MVP Not Awarded
Leading Hitter – Sue Lewis, CSF (14-22, .636, HR)
Note-Mary Lou Ramm, Utah State (5-1)

1982 Texas A&M 4,5 (84-9) Oklahoma State 1,3 MVP Not Awarded

NCAA Women’s National Champs

1982 UCLA 2 (33-7) Fresno State 0 (43-11)

1983 Texas A&M 2 (41-11) Cal State-Fullerton 0 (56-15)

1984 UCLA 1 (45-6) Texas A&M 0 (51-18)

1985 UCLA 2 (41-9) Nebraska 1 (38-11) #

1986 Cal State Fullerton 3 (57-9) Texas A&M 0 (41-13)

1987 Texas A&M 4 (56-8) UCLA 1 (50-10)

1988 UCLA 3 (53-8) Fresno State 0 (55-17)

1989 UCLA 1 (48-4) Fresno State 0 (58-14)

1990 UCLA 2 (62-7) Fresno State 0 (62-15)

1991 Arizona 5 (56-16) UCLA 1 (56-7)

1992 UCLA 2 (54-2) Arizona 0 (58-7)

1993 Arizona 1 (44-8) UCLA 0 (60-5)

1994 Arizona 4 (64-3) Cal. State-Northridge 0 (52-10)

1995 UCLA 4 (50-6) # Arizona 2 (66-6) Tanya Harding, UCLA

1996 Arizona 6 (58-9) Washington 4 (59-9) Jenny Dalton, Arizona

1997 Arizona 10 (61-5) UCLA 2 (49-14) Nancy Evans, Arizona

1998 Fresno State 1 (52-11) Arizona 0 (67-4) Amanda Scott, Fresno State

1999 UCLA 3 (63-6) Washington 2 (51-18) Julie Adams, UCLA

2000 Oklahoma 3 (66-8) UCLA 1 (46-12) Jennifer Stewart, Oklahoma

2001 Arizona 1 (65-4) UCLA 0 (62-6) Jennie Finch, Arizona

2002 California 6 (55-19) Arizona 0 (55-12) Jocelyn Forest, California

2003 UCLA 1 (54-7) California 0 (49-20) Keira Goerl, UCLA

2004 UCLA 3 (47-9) California 1 (53-13) Kristin Schmidt, LSU

In 2005, The Championship went to a best of 3 series with the final two teams left.

2005 Michigan 0,5,4 (65-7) UCLA 5,2,1 (42-20) (2-1); Samantha Findlay, Michigan

2006 Arizona 8,5 (54-11) Northwestern 0,0 (50-15) (2-0); Alicia Hollowell, Arizona

2007 Arizona 0,1,5 (50-14) Tennessee 3,0,0 (63-8) (2-1); Taryne Mowatt, Arizona

2008 Arizona State 3,11 (66-5) Tennessee 0,0 (50-16) (2-0); Katie Burkhart, Arizona State

2009 Washington 8,3 (51-12) Florida 0,2 (63-5) (2-0); Danielle Lawrie, Washington

2010 UCLA 6,15 (50-11) Arizona 5,9 (52-14) (2-0); Megan Langenfeld, UCLA

2011 Arizona State 14,7 (60-6) Florida 4,2 (56-13) (2-0); Dallas Escobedo, ASU and Michelle Moultrie, FL

2012 Alabama 1,8,5 (60-8) Oklahoma 4,6,4 (54-10) (2-1); Jackie Traina, Alabama

2013 Oklahoma 5,4 (57-4) Tennessee 3,0 (52-12) (2-0); Keilani Ricketts, Oklahoma

2014 Florida 5,6 (55-12) Alabama 0,3 (53-13) (2-0); Hannah Rogers, Florida

2015 Florida 3,0,4 (60-7) Michigan 2,1,1 (60-8) (2-1); Lauren Haeger, Florida

2016 Oklahoma 3,7,2 (57-8) Auburn 2,11,1 (58-12) (2-1); Paige Parker, Oklahoma

2017 Oklahoma 7,5 (61-9) Florida 5,4 (58-10) (2-0); Shay Knighten, Oklahoma

2018 Florida State 1,8 (58-12) Washington 0,3 (52-10) (2-0); Jessie Warren, Florida State

2019 UCLA 16,5 (56-6) Oklahoma 3,4 (56-7) (2-0); Rachel Garcia, UCLA

2020 the championship was not played due to coronavirus.

# Nebraska 1985 Runner-up finish and UCLA 1995 Championship vacated by NCAA due to infractions

Honda Award for Softball (Voted best player in College Softball)

1977 Audrey Kujala, Delaware University (.560)
1978 Kathy Arendsen, Texas Women’s University
1979 Kathy Arendsen, Texas Women’s University
1980 Kathy Arendsen, California State-Chico (22 wins, 0.11 ERA, 349 Ks in 183 IP)
1981 Kathy Riley, East Carolina University
1982 Joanne English, California State at Sacremento
FASTPITCH- Kathy van Wyk, Cal State-Fullerton (35-1, 0.18 ERA)
SLOPITCH – Darby Cottle, Florida State
1983 Lori Stoll, Texas A&M – (30-7, 340 Ks, ERA 0.33)
1984 Debbie Doom, UCLA – (24-3, 24 Shutouts, 282 Ks, ERA 0.10, 3 earned runs in 215 innings)
1985 Denise Day Eckert, Nebraska – (.359, 11 HRs)
1986 Susan LeFebvre, California State-Fullerton – (31-6, 0.27 ERA, 208 K’s, 22 Shutouts)
1987 Connie Clark, California State-Fullerton – (33-5, 261 Ks, ERA 0.47)
1988 Lisa Longaker, UCLA – (31-4, 240 Ks, ERA 0.30, 23 Shutouts)
1989 Janice Parks, UCLA – (.426, 10 2B’s, 2 HRs, 36 RBIs)
1990 Lisa Longaker, UCLA – (20-2, 131 Ks, ERA 0.40, 13 Shutouts)
1991 Lisa Fernandez, UCLA – (.341, 2 HRs, 32 RBIs, 20-3 Pitching, 16 Shutouts, 165 Ks, ERA 0.25)
1992 Lisa Fernandez, UCLA – (.401, 29 RBIs, 29-0 Pitching, 22 Shutouts, 220 Ks, ERA 0.14)
1993 ** Lisa Fernandez, UCLA – (.510, 11 HRs, 45 RBIs, 33-3 Pitching, 28 Shutouts, 348 Ks, ERA 0.25)
1994 Susie Parra, Arizona – (33-1, 244 Ks, ERA 1.04)
1995 Jennifer Brundage, UCLA – (.518, 15 2Bs, 14 HRs, 60 RBIs)
1996 Jenny Dalton, Arizona – (.469, 25 HRs, 109 RBIs, 84 Runs Scored)
1997 Trinity Johnson, South Carolina – (34-4, 4 saves, 399 Ks, ERA 0.38)
1998 Nancy Evans, Arizona – (36-2, 255 Ks, ERA 0.98)
1999 Danielle Henderson, Massachusetts – (30-4, 465 Ks, ERA 0.39)
2000 Courtney Blades, Southern Mississippi – (52-7, 663 Ks, ERA 0.89)
2001 Jennie Finch, Arizona – (32-0, 19 shutouts, 279 Ks, ERA 0.54; batting- .313, 11 HRs, 56 RBIs)
2002 Jennie Finch, Arizona – (34-6, 21 Shutouts, 366 Ks, ERA 0.97; batting- .311, 16 HRs, 57 RBIs)
2003 ** Natasha Watley, UCLA – (.481, 12 2B’s, 10 HRs, 53 RBIs, 35 SBs)
2004 Jessica van der Linden, Florida State – (28-7, 20 Shutouts, 366 Ks, ERA 0.52; batting-.389, .401, 49 Runs, 53 RBIs)
2005 Cat Osterman, Texas – (30-7, 22 Shutouts, 593 Ks, ERA 0.36)
2006 Cat Osterman, Texas – (38-4, 28 Shutouts, 630 Ks, ERA 0.42)
2007 Monica Abbott, Tennessee – (50-5, 29 Shutouts, 724 Ks, ERA 0.68, 5 Saves)
2008 Angela Tincher, Virginia Tech – (38-10, 679 Ks, ERA 0.63)
2009 Danielle Lawrie, Washington – (42-8, 521 Ks, ERA 0.84; .277 batting- 6 HRs, 25 RBIs)
2010 Danielle Lawrie, Washington – (40-5, 495 Ks, ERA 1.11; .314 batting- 15 HRs, 57 RBIs)
2011 Kelsey Bruder, Florida – (.387, 79 Runs, 19 HRs, 71 RBIs)
2012 Keilani Ricketts, Oklahoma – (37-9, 457 Ks, ERA 1.08; batting- .400, 13 2Bs, 17 HRs, 49 RBIs)
2013 ** Keilani Ricketts, Oklahoma – (35-1, 350 Ks, ERA 1.23; batting- .379, 15 HRs, 60 RBIs)
2014 Madison Shipman, Tennessee- (.417, 18 HRs, 54 RBIs. 46 BBs, .546 OB%)
2015 Lauren Haeger, Florida – (32-2, 214 Ks, ERA 1.23; batting- .348, 19 HRs, 73 RBIs)
2016 Sierra Romero, Michigan – (73-162, .465 Average, 18 HRs, 77 RBIs, 76 Runs)
2017 Kelly Barnhill, Florida – (26-4, 359 Ks, ERA 0.51)
2018 Rachel Garcia, UCLA – (29-4, 315 Ks, ERA 1.31; batting- .563, 11 HRs, 54 RBIs)
2019 Rachel Garcia, UCLA – (29-1, 286 Ks, ERA 1.14; batting- .599, 11 HRs, 57 RBIs)
** Also awarded Broderick-Honda Cup for College Athlete of the Year, only 3 Softball players in History have done this

ASA/USA Softball Collegiate Player of the Year (Started in 2002)

2002 Stacey Nuveman, UCLA – (83-157, .529, 15 2Bs, 20 HR, 64 RBI, 42 Runs scored, 1.045 Slugging Pct)
2003 Cat Osterman, Texas – (32-6, 488 K, ERA 0.37)
2004 Jessica van der Linden, Florida State – ((28-7, 20 Shutouts, 366 Ks, ERA 0.52, 74-190, .389, .401, 49 Runs, 53 RBIs)
2005 Cat Osterman, Texas – (30-7, 22 Shutouts, 593 Ks, ERA 0.36)
2006 Cat Osterman, Texas – (38-4, 28 Shutouts, 630 Ks, ERA 0.42)
2007 Monica Abbott, Tennessee – (50-5, 29 Shutouts, 724 Ks, ERA 0.68, 5 Saves)
2008 Angela Tincher, Virginia Tech – (38-10, 679 Ks, ERA 0.63)
2009 Danielle Lawrie, Washington – (42-8, 521 Ks, ERA 0.84, .277 batting, 6 HRs, 25 RBIs)
2010 Danielle Lawrie, Washington – (40-5, 495 Ks, ERA 1.11, .314 batting, 15 HRs, 57 RBIs)
2011 Ashley Hansen, Stanford – (95-192, .495 Average, 25 2Bs, 9 HRs, 51 Runs scored, 45 RBIs)
2012 Keilani Ricketts, Oklahoma – (37-9, 457 Ks, ERA 1.08, .400, 13 2Bs, 17 HRs, 49 RBIs)
2013 Keilani Ricketts, Oklahoma – (35-1, 350 Ks, ERA 1.23, .379, 15 HRs, 60 RBIs)
2014 Lacey Waldrop, Florida State – (38-5, 282 Ks, ERA 1.01)
2015 Lauren Haeger, Florida – (32-2, 214 Ks, ERA 1.23, .348, 19 HRs, 73 RBIs)
2016 Sierra Romero, Michigan – (73-162, .465 Average, 18 HRs, 77 RBIs, 76 Runs)
2017 Kelly Barnhill, Florida – (26-4, 359 Ks, ERA 0.51)
2018 Rachel Garcia, UCLA – (29-4, 315 Ks, ERA 1.31; batting- .563, 11 HRs, 54 RBIs)
2019 Rachel Garcia, UCLA – (29-1, 286 Ks, ERA 1.14; batting- .599, 11 HRs, 57 RBIs)

NFCA Softball Division-1 Collegiate Player of the Year (Started in 2016)

2016 Sierra Romero, Michigan – (73-162, .465 Average, 18 HRs, 77 RBIs, 76 Runs)
2017 Megan Good, James Madison – (38-3, 271 Ks, ERA 063; batting-.464, 12 HRs, 28 RBIs)
2018 Rachel Garcia, UCLA – (29-4, 315 Ks, ERA 1.31; batting- .563, 11 HRs, 54 RBIs)
2019 Abbey Cheek, Kentucky – (65-152, .428, 20 HRs, 53 RBIs, 54 Runs)

NFCA Softball Division-1 Collegiate Pitcher of the Year (Started in 2019)

2019 Rachel Garcia, UCLA – (29-4, 315 Ks, ERA 1.31; batting- .563, 11 HRs, 54 RBIs)

HONORS

Player of the Decade – 1980’s

Dot Richardson – 1981-1983 UCLA, – 135 games, .349 Average, 82 Runs, 22 Doubles, 38 RBIs, 20 SBs, (3) Time UCLA MVP, (3) Time NCAA All-Tournament, (2) Time WCWS All-Tournament, (16) Time ASA All-American, (4) Time ASA National MVP Award, (7) Time Erv Lind ASA Defensive MVP (Outstanding Defensive Player) Award, 2006 ASA
Hall of Fame Inductee, (2) Olympic Gold Medal Award winner in 1996,00, (4) Pan Am Titles in 1979,87,95,99. (4) ISF World Championships 1986,90,94,98, (4) Time USA Softball Female Athlete of the Year Award 1981, 89,95,96. 1996 USOC Athlete of the Year Award. 1996 Amateur Athletic Foundation Athlete of the Year. 2006 ASA Hall of Fame Inductee.

Player of the Decade – 1990’s

Lisa Fernandez – 1990-93 UCLA – 240 games, .382 average, 142 Runs, 38 Doubles, 15 HRs – 93-7 Pitching record, 784 Ks, 74 Shutouts, ERA 0.22, (4) Time NCAA All American, (4) time Honda Softball Award recipient, including a Broderick-Honda Award as top College Athlete; (9) ASA All America teams,(5) National MVPs, (4) Bertha Tickey Outstanding Pitcher Awards. (10) ASA National Championships. (3) Olympic Gold Medals, (3) Pan Am titles, (3) ISF World titles. 2013 ASA Hall of Fame Inductee.

UNOFFICIAL Player of the Decade – 2000’s

Cat Osterman 2002-06 Texas – 180 games, 136-25, 5 svs, 121 CGs, 2265 Ks, 1105 IP, 14.3 K’s/game, ERA 0.51, 85 Shutouts, 20 No-hitters, 7 Perfect Games. (2) Won 3 Olympic Gold Medals, Also won 3 Pan Am titles and 3 ISF World titles. (3) Time NCAA All-Tournament, (2) Time WCWS All-Tournament, (16) Time ASA All-American, (4) Time ASA National MVP Award, (7) Time Erv Lind ASA Defensive MVP (Outstanding Defensive Player) Award, 2006 ASA Hall of Fame Inductee, (2) Olympic Gold Medal Award winner in 1996,00, (4) Pan Am Titles in 1979,87,95,99. (4) ISF World Championships 1986,90,94,98, (4) Time USA Softball Female Athlete of the Year Award 1981, 89,95,96. 1996 USOC Athlete of the Year Award. 1996 Amateur Athletic. Foundation Athlete of the Year.

25th Anniversary NCAA Softball Team (Selected in 2006)

(NCAA=NCAA All Tournament Team; NCAA OPA=NCAA Outstanding Player Award; NFCA=NFCA All-American;
Honda=Honda Broderick Softball Award winner; Honda Cup=Honda Broderick Overall Cup Award Winner)

P – Shawn Andaya, Texas A&M University – NCAA (1984,86,87), NFCA (1987)
P – Jennie Finch, University of Arizona – NCAA (2001,02), NCAA OPA (2001), NFCA (2000,01,02), Honda (2001,02)
P – Debbie Doom, UCLA – NCAA (1982,84,85), NFCA (1984), Honda (1984)
P – Lisa Longaker, UCLA – NCAA (1987,88,90), NFCA (1987,88,90), Honda (1988,90)
P – Amanda Scott, Fresno State – NCAA (1998,99), NCAA OPA (1998), NFCA (1997,98,99,00)
C – Leah Braatz, University of Arizona – NCAA (1994,95,98), NFCA (1994,95,97,98)
SS – Natasha Watley, UCLA – NCAA (2002,03), NFCA (2000,01,02,03), Honda (2003), Honda Cup (2003)
3B/P – Lisa Fernandez, UCLA – NCAA (1990,91,92,93), NFCA (1990,91,92,93), Honda (1991,92,93), Honda Cup (1993)
OF – Laura Berg, Fresno State – NCAA (1998), NFCA (1995,97,98)
OF – Leah O’Brien, University of Arizona – NCAA (1994,95,97), NFCA (1994,95,97)
Coach – Mike Candrea, University of Arizona – NCAA Champs (1991,93,94,96,97,01), NFCA Coach of the Year (1994,96,97) NCAA Appearances (1988,89,90,91,92,93,94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01,02,03,05)

Collegiate All Time Leaders (as of 2015)

PITCHING Years W-L Pct.

Monica Abbott, Tennessee (04-07) 189-34 .848 (also 253 games, 206 games started, 1338 Innings pitched)
Courtney Blades, So. Miss./Nichols St. (97-00) 151-34 .816 (also 182 complete games out of 193 games started)
Debbie Nichols, Louisiana Tech (87-90) 149-45 .768
Alicia Hollowell Arizona (03-06) 144-23 .862
Rhonda Wheatley, Cal Poly-Ponoma (84-87) 139-60 .698
Cat Osterman, Texas (02-06) 136-25 .845
Stacey Nelson, Florida (06-09) 136-35 .795
Daniell Lawrie, Washington (06-10) 136-42 .764
Keilani Ricketts, Oklahoma (10-13) 133-35 .792
Keira Goerl, UCLA (01-04) 130-21 .861
Olivia Galati, Hofstra (10-13) 129-34 .791
Hannah Rogers, Florida (11-14) 127-31 .804
Jolene Henderson, California (10-13) 127-35 .784
Brandice Balschmiter, Massachusetts (06-09) 126-33 .792
Angela Tincher, Virginia Tech (05-08) 123-35 .788
Paige Parker, Oklahoma (15-18) 123-17 .879
Whitney Canion, Baylor (09-14) 123-54 .695
Morgan Melloh, Indiana (08-11) 122-51 .705

Others with high winning percentage.

Nancy Evans, Arizona (94-98) 120- 8 .938
Megan Good, James Madison (15-19) 120-17 .876
Jennie Finch, Arizona (99-02) 119-16 .881 (also 60 consecutive victories)
Brooke Mitchell, La.-Lafayette (02-05) 119 27 .815
Amanda Macenko, Cleveland State (07-10) 118-53 .690
Dallas Escobedo, Arizona State (11-14) 115-26 .816
Shawn Andaya, Texas A&M (84-87) 114-28 .803
Kelsi Dunne, Alabama (08-11) 113-23 .831
Danielle Henderson, Massachusetts (96-99) 108-35 .755
Jordan Taylor, Michigan (08-11) 107-17 .856
Amanda Scott, Fresno State (97-00) 106-18 .855
Sara Griffin, Michigan (95-98) 106-19 .848
Jackie Traina, Alabama (94-97) 106-21 .835
Kyla Hall, La.-Lafayette (91-94) 104-20 .839
Michelle Green, Georgia (02-05) 104-21 .832
Becky Lemke, Arizona (98-01) 103-19 .844
Carrie Dolan, Arizona (91-94) 103-13 .918
Susie Parra, Arizona (91-94) 101- 9 .918
Stephanie Brombacher, Florida (08-11) 97-11 .898
Lisa Fernandez, UCLA (90-93) 93- 7 .930
Lisa Longaker, UCLA (87-90) 89-12 .881
Michele Smith, Oklahoma State (86-89) 82-20 .804
Tracy Compton, UCLA (82-85) 72-10 .878
Heather Compton, UCLA (90-93) 67- 8 .893

Strikeout Leaders (Years,K,IP,Per 7 Inn)
Monica Abbott, Tennessee (04-07) 2440 1448 11.80
Cat Osterman, Texas (02-06) 2265 1106 14.34
Angela Tincher, Virginia Tech (05-08) 2149 1116 13.48
Danielle Lawrie, Washington (06-10) 1860 1191 10.94
Courtney Blades, So. Miss./Nichols St. (97-00) 1773 1262 9.83
Alicia Hollowell, Arizona (03-06) 1768 1122 11.03
Katie Burkhart, Arizona State (05-08) 1670 1091 10.71
Sara Plourde, Massachusetts (09-12) 1662 966 12.05
Michele Granger, California (89-93) 1640 1203 9.54
Morgan Melloh, Indiana (08-11) 1632 1162 9.83
Keilani Ricketts, Oklahoma (10-13) 1605 1074 10.46

ERA LEADERS

Tracy Compton, UCLA (82-85) 0.15 13 613
Lisa Fernandez, UCLA (90-93) 0.22 22 695
Debbie Doom, UCLA (82-85) 0.29 30 726

SHUTOUT LEADERS Shutouts (Wins) No-hit Perfect Games

Monica Abbott, Tennessee (04-07) 112 (189) 23 6
Michele Granger, California (89-93) 94 (119) 25 5
Cat Osterman, Texas (02-06) 85 (136) 20 9

HOME RUN LEADERS

Lauren Chamberlain, Oklahoma (12-15) 95
Katiyana Mauga, Arizona (14–17) 92
Stacey Nuveman, UCLA (97-02) 90
Staci Chambers, Arizona (08-11) 87
Leah Bratz, Arizona (94-98) 85
Laura Espinoza, Arizona (92-95) 85
Shelby Pendley, Oklahoma (12-15) 84
Jessica Warren, Florida State (15-18) 83
Danyele Gomez, Louisiana-Lafayette (03-06) 83
Sierra Romero, Michigan (13-16) 82 (also 11 Grand Slams)
Kristen Rivera, Washington (02-05) 79

RBI LEADERS

Jenny Dalton, Arizona (93-96) 328
Leah Bratz, Arizona (94-98) 322
Laura Espinoza, Arizona (92-95) 315
Sierra Romero, Michigan (13-16) 305
Stacey Nuveman, UCLA (97-02) 299
Stacie Chambers, Arizona (08-11) 293

BATTING AVERAGE LEADERS

(at least 250 hits) Years H-AB Avg.

Jill Justin, Northern Illinois (86-89) 250-535 .467
Alison McCutcheon, Arizona (95-98) 405-869 .466
Stacey Nuveman, UCLA (97-02) 322-691 .466
Chelsea Bramlett, Mississippi State (07-10) 359-779 .461
Kacie Burnett, Idaho State (14-17) 320-695 .460
Michelle Minton, Coastal Carolina (91-94) 308-672 .458
Amber Jackson, Bethune/Maryland (03-07) 348-769 .452
Morgan Zerkle, Marshall (14–17) 289-641 .451
Natasha Watley, UCLA (00-03) 395-878 .450
Haley McCleney, Alabama (13–16) 313-700 .447
Kaitlin Cochran, Arizona State (06-09) 315-706 .446
Caitlin Lowe, Arizon (04-07) 351-787 .446
Denelle Hicks, Campbell University (93-96) 300-673 .446
Raven Chavanne, Tennessee (10-13) 355-803 .442
Sierra Romero, Michigan (13-16) 302-685 .441
Jenny Topping, Washington & Cal State-Fullerton (99-03) 287-654 .439
Kelly Kretschman, Alabama (98-01) 368-842 .437
Kayla Braud, Alabama (10-13) 343-786 .436
Nicole Gazzola, Delaware State (13-16) 321-736 .436
Robyne Yorke, Fresno State (94-97) 357-820 .435
Tiff Tootle, South Carolina (90-93) 351-813 .431
Jessica Falca, Coastal Carolina (96-99) 341-791 .431
Crystal Boyd, Hofstra (91-94) 258-598 .431

NOTE: NJCAA-National Junior College Athletic Association All Time Leader Crystl Bustos, Palm Beach Community College – 97-98 135-220 .614 23 HRs, 26 2Bs, 14 3Bs, 102 RBIs, Won two NJCAA Championships – NJCAA Player of the Year, both years.

AIAW/NCAA Women’s National Slow Pitch Champs

1981 Florida State 4 (54-7) North Carolina 1 (47-22) Darby Cottle, Florida State
1982 Florida State 9 (56-10) Florida 4 Susan Painter, Florida State
1983 South Florida 4 (25-9) Florida State 3 (46-11) ?
1984 NO South Florida W (31-7) ? Anna Goodnough, South Florida
Honda/Broderick Award (Slow Pitch)
1982 Darby Cottle, Florida State
Darby Cottle Slow Pitch
1981 –
Florida State – AIAW Womens National Champs (54-7 record) – (.428 avg on the Year)
Florida State – AIAW Championship Tournament MVP
Florida State – AIAW Womens All American Selection
Florida State/Tifton Tomboys – ASA Outstanding Athlete of the Year
Florida State/Tifton Tomboys – USOC Best Amateur Softball Player in the Nation
Tifton Tomboys – ASA Women’s Major Slow Pitch National Champs
Tifton Tomboys – ASA Women’s Major Slow Pitch National Championship Tournament MVP
1982 –
Florida State- AIAW Womens National Champs (56-10 record) – (.459 avg on the year)
Florida State – AIAW Championship Tournament MVP
Florida State – AIAW Womens All American Selection
Florida State – Broderick Honda Award – Nation’s top Sofball Player

College Career – 225-541, .416 average, 126 Runs, 135 RBIs, 35 Home Runs, .623 Slugging Pct.
============================================================
AIAW Slow Pitch Regional Championships
1978 AIAW Slow Pitch Just had Regionals, no National was held
– Florida State defeated South Florida in Florida State Final
– Florida defeated Florida State in Regional Final
– no information on any other region
1979 AIAW Slow Pitch Just had Regionals, no National was held
– Florida State defeated Florida in Florida State Final
– Florida defeated Florida State in Regional Final
– no information on any other region
1980 AIAW Slow Pitch Just had Regionals, no National was held
– Florida State defeated Florida in Florida State Final
– Florida defeated Florida State in Regional Final
– no information on any other region
=======================================================
1981 AIAW Slow Pitch
– Florida State defeated South Florida in Florida State Final
– Florida State defeated South Florida in Regional Final
– no information on any other region
– AIAW National Championship was held
1981 AIAW Slow Pitch National Championship
1. Florida State (54-7) 4-0 – (outscored opponents 33-13)
(13-9, 4-3, 12-2, 4-1 final over North Carolina)
2. North Carolina 4-2
3. East Carolina 2-2
4. North Carolina State 3-2
5. South Florida 3-2
5. Auburn 2-2
7. Florida 2-2
7. Georgia Southern 1-2
9. Western Carolina 1-2
9. Northern Kentucky 1-2
9. Morehead State 0-2
9. UNC-Wilmington 0-2
FINAL Florida State 4, North Carolina 1
Darby Cottle 2-3
Venus Ross 2-3, 2 RBIs
Charlotte Cates 2-3, RBI

World Series Stats (Florida State)
3B-Carol O’Domski 5-15, .333
RF-Natalie Drouin 8-15, .533, 2 HRs, 9 Runs, 5 RBIs
SS-Darby Cottle 9-15, .600, HR, 2 2Bs, 3 Runs
C-Venus Ross 4-14, .286, 2B, 3 RBIs
1B-Charlotte Cates 8-12, .667
2B-Jan Sikes 2-12, .167, 3 RBIs
SF-Toni Robinette 3-11, .273
P-Susan Painter 3-11, .273, 4-0 Pitching, 29 IP, 12 ER
CF-Cathy Gooding 3-11, .273
LF-Lina Tyrrell 2-10, .200

AIAW College World Series All Tournament
Charlotte Cates, Florida State
Darby Cottle, Florida State
Natalie Drouin, Florida State
Carol O’Domski, Florida State
Susan Painter, Florida State
All AIWA Region-2
Darby Cottle, Florida State
Natalie Drouin, Florida State
Cathy Gooding, Florida State
Carol O’Domski, Florida State
Venus Ross, Florida State
AIAW All American Selections (Florida State)
Darby Cottle 83-194 .428, 52 runs, 45 RBIs, 12 HRs
Jan Sikes 83-147 .477, 47 runs, 32 RBIs, 4 HRs
Others
Charlott Cates 64-127 .504, 29 runs, 27 RBIs, 4 HRs
Venus Ross 82-178 .461, 44 runs, 43 RBIs, 6 HRs
Susan Painter 60-132 .455, 24 runs, 39 RBIs, 1 HR (31-4 Pitching, 22 shutouts)
Natalie Drouin 82-193 .425, 62 runs, 31 RBIs, 6 HRs
=======================================================
1982 AIAW Slow Pitch
– Florida defeated Florida State in Florida State Final
– Florida State defeated South Florida in Regional Final
– no information on any other region
– AIAW National Championship was held

1982 AIAW Slow Pitch National Championship (12 teams)
1. Florida State 4-0 (outscored opponents 55-10)
(10-0, 17-2, 19-4, 9-4 final over Florida)
2. Florida 2-2
Remainder of teams incomplete or unknown
-. Georgia Southern 0-1
-. South Florida 0-1
-. UNC-Charlotte 0-1
-. East Carolina 0 1
FINAL: Florida State 9, Florida 4
AIAW College World Series All Tournament Team (Just Florida and Florida State)
Darby Cottle, Florida State
Susan Painter, Florida State
Toni Robinette, Florida State
Linda Tyrrell, Florida State
Sandie William, Florida State
Janice Croud, Florida
Beth Breier, Florida
Carlyce Cononie, Florida
Marty Litz, Florida
All AIWA Region-2
Darby Cottle, Florida State
Toney Donaldson, Florida State
Cathy Gooding, Florida State
Susan Painter, Florida State
Toni Robinette, Florida State
Kelly Shaw, Florida State
Jan Sikes, Florida State

1982 AIAW All America Selections from Florida State
Darby Cottle 96-209 .459, 74 Runs, 44 RBIs, 12 HRs
Jan Sikes 89-189 .471, 66 Runs, 60 RBIs, 6 HRs
Natalie Drouin 90-205 .439, 57 Runs, 54 RBIs, 5 HRs
Susan Painter 36-107 .336, 14 Runs, 22 RBIs, 0 HRs – (34-7, 19 Shutouts)
Toni Roninette 84-282 .464, 50 Runs, 41 RBIs, 2 HRs
Others
Toney Donaldson 88-198 .444, 56 Runs, 65 RBIs, 8 HRs
Kelly Shaw 64-155 .413, 46 Runs, 36 RBIs, 1 HR
Cathy Gooding 65-184 .353, 33 Runs, 59 RBIs, 2 HRs
=======================================================

NOTE- FSU was 111-17 in 1981-82, averaged 9.2 rpg and gave up 2.7 behind pitcher Susan Painter and the Defense

Darby Cottle – Florida State Softball
Year Gms H- AB Avg Runs RBI HR 2B 3B BB OB %
1980 47 47-141 .333 41 46 3 4 2 0 .333
1981 60 83-194 .428 52 45 12 6 3 4 .439
1982 63 96-209 .459 74 44 10 11 3 11 .486
1983 52 84-185 .454 41 46 7 5 4 11 .485
222 310-729 .425 210 181 32 26 12 26 .445

Fielding Pct – Shortstop – 322 PO, 434 Ast, 74 E, .911 Fld Pct
=======================================================
1983 AIAW Slow Pitch
– Florida defeated Florida State in Florida State Final
– no information on any other region
– AIAW National Championship was held
1983 AIAW/NCAA Slow Pitch National Championship (13 teams, no info on the other teams)
1. South Florida
2. Florida State 3-2
3. Florida
-. East Carolina
-. Northern Kentucky
FINAL: South Florida 4, Florida State 3
AIAW College World Series All Tournament Team (incomplete)
Gigi Herdon, Florida
Brenda Nye, Florida
Darby Cottle, Florida State
Toney Donaldson, Florida State
LeAnn Harrell, Florida State
Carla Long, Florida State
Cricket Olafson, Florida State
Susan Painter, Florida State (17-4 on the Season with 2 shutouts)

=======================================================
The NCAA Had a Slow Pitch College World Series in 1984, this is the only info available.

1984 NCAA Slow Pitch National Championship
1. ?
2. ?
3. Georgia Tech
South Florida 1-2
MVP – Anna Goodnough, South Florida
South Florida 9 – Florida Atlantic 5
West Florida 4 – South Florida 2
Florida International 12 – Florida 7
AIAW College World Series All Tournament Team (incomplete)
no info available

2019 NCAA Women’s College World Series

2019 held at ASA Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on May 31 – June 5.

Champion – UCLA Bruins (56-6)
Runner Up – Oklahoma Sooners (57-6)

UCLA is back on top.

Kinsley Washington’s RBI single in the bottom of the seventh inning lifted the Bruins past Oklahoma 5-4 on Tuesday night, and UCLA won the championship series 2-0.

It is the Bruins’ 13th national title, 12th NCAA title and first championship since 2010.

“The history is as old as dirt,” said UCLA coach Kelly Inouye-Perez, who has been with the program in some capacity for three decades. “I’m so proud to be a part of it, player, assistant, head coach. This is about the here and now. This is about UCLA softball in 2019. This team got on a mission.”

Rachel Garcia was named the Most Outstanding Player of the World Series. She threw 179 pitches and hit a walk-off homer in the semifinal win over Washington on Sunday, then got the victory in Game 1 against Oklahoma on Monday. She gave up four runs and eight hits to earn the win in the clincher on Tuesday.

Brianna Tautalafua had three hits, and Washington and Aaliyah Jordan each had two for UCLA (56-6).

The Bruins rolled past the Sooners 16-3 in Game 1 on Monday and tied the record for most runs scored in a World Series game.

  • Most Outstanding Player – Rachel Garcia, UCLA
  • Batting Leader – Aaliyah Jordan, UCLA – .571
  • RBI Leader – Rachel Garcia, UCLA – 8
  • Home Run Leader – Aaliyah Jordan, UCLA – 3
  • ERA Leader – Montana Fouts, Alabama – 1.00
  • Strikeout Leader – Giselle Juarez, Oklahoma – 40

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

P – Taran Alvelo, Washington
P – Rachel Garcia, UCLA
2B – Kinsley Washington,  UCLA
3B – Sydney Romero, Oklahoma
OF – Sami Reynolds, Washington
OF – Nicole Mendes, Oklahoma
RF – Aaliyah Jordan, UCLA
CF – Bubba Nickles, UCLA
UTIL – Bailey Hemphill, Alabama
UTIL – Samantha Show, Oklahoma St.

SCORES

  1. Arizona 3, Washington 1 (8 innings)
  2. UCLA 7, Minnesota 2
  3. Oklahoma State 2, Florida 1
  4. Oklahoma 3, Alabama 2
  5. UCLA 6, Arizona 2
  6. Oklahoma 6, Oklahoma State 1
  7. Washington 5, Minnesota 3  -Minnesota eliminated
  8. Alabama 15, Florida 3 (5 innings) – Florida eliminated
  9. Washington 1, Oklahoma State 0 – Oklahoma State eliminated
  10. Alabama 2, Arizona 0 – Arizona eliminated
  11. UCLA 3, Washington 0 (10 innings) – Washington eliminated
  12. Alabama 1, Oklahoma 0 (8 innings)
  13. Oklahoma 7, Alabama 3 – Alabama eliminated
  14. UCLA 16, Oklahoma 3
  15. UCLA 5, Oklahoma 4 – Oklahoma eliminated

FINAL STANDINGS

1. UCLA Bruins (5-0)
2. Oklahoma Sooners (3-2)
3. Alabama Crimson Tide (3-2)
4. Washington Huskies (2-2)
5t. Arizona Wildcats (1-2)
5t. Oklahoma State Cowgirls (1-2)
7t. Florida Gators (0-2)
7t. Minnesota Golden Gophers (0-2)

2019 UCLA Bruins

NATIONAL SEEDS

  1. Oklahoma (49–2)
  2. UCLA (46–5)
  3. Washington (45–7)
  4. Florida State (51–8)
  5. Florida (44–15)
  6. Arizona (42–12)
  7. Minnesota (41–12)
  8. Alabama (52–7)
  9. Texas (41–14)
  10. LSU (40–16)
  11. Ole Miss (37–17)
  12. Tennessee (39–14)
  13. Oklahoma State (39–14)
  14. Kentucky (33–22)
  15. Michigan (43–11)
  16. Northwestern (43–10)

REGIONALS

NORMAN REGIONAL

  1. Wisconsin 4, Notre Dame 2
  2. Oklahoma 12, UMBC 0 (5 innings)
  3. Oklahoma 4, Wisconsin 0
  4. Notre Dame 2, UMBC 0 – UMBC eliminated
  5. Wisconsin 5, Notre Dame 4 – Notre Dame eliminated
  6. Wisconsin 2, Oklahoma 1
  7. Oklahoma 2, Wisconsin 0 – Wisconsin eliminated

Oklahoma qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-1.

LOS ANGELES REGIONAL

  1. Missouri 7, Cal St. Fullerton 4
  2. UCLA 6, Weber State 0
  3. UCLA 9, Missouri 1 (5 innings)
  4. Weber State 7, Cal St. Fullerton 3 – Cal St. Fullerton eliminated
  5. Missouri 7, Weber State 0 – Weber State eliminated
  6. Missouri 5, UCLA 1
  7. UCLA 13, Missouri 1 (5 innings) – Missouri eliminated

UCLA qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-1.

SEATTLE REGIONAL

  1. Mississippi State 5, Seattle U 3
  2. Washington 2, Fordham 0
  3. Washington 6, Mississippi State 1
  4. Seattle 1, Fordham 0 (8 innings) – Fordham eliminated
  5. Mississippi State 7, Seattle 3 – Seattle eliminated
  6. Washington 8, Mississippi State 0 – Mississippi State eliminated

Washington qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

TALLAHASSEE REGIONAL

  1. South Florida 3, South Carolina 2
  2. Florida State 8, Bethune-Cookman 0 (5 innings)
  3. Florida State 12, South Florida 1 (5 innings)
  4. South Carolina 10, Bethune-Cookman 0 (5 innings) – Bethune-Cookman eliminated
  5. South Carolina 2, South Florida 1 (10 innings) – South Florida eliminated
  6. Florida State 7, South Carolina 6 – South Carolina eliminated

Florida State qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

GAINESVILLE REGIONAL

  1. Boise State 9, Stanford 1
  2. Florida 3, Boston University 0
  3. Florida 8, Boise State 0 (5 innings)
  4. Stanford 13, Boston U 2 – Boston University eliminated
  5. Boise State 2, Stanford 0 – Stanford eliminated
  6. Florida 5, Boise State 0  – Boise State eliminated

Florida qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

TUCSON REGIONAL

  1. Auburn 10, Colorado State 5
  2. Arizona 5, Harvard 1
  3. Arizona 2, Auburn 1
  4. Colorado State 6, Harvard 0 – Harvard eliminated
  5. Auburn 8, Colorado State 0 (5 innings) – Colorado State eliminated
  6. Arizona 12, Auburn 3 – Auburn eliminated

Arizona qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

MINNEAPOLIS REGIONAL

  1. Georgia 6, Drake 4 (8 innings)
  2. Minnesota 3, North Dakota State 0
  3. Minnesota 2, Georgia 1 (8 innings)
  4. Drake 8, North Dakota State 0 – North Dakota State eliminated
  5. Georgia 7, Drake 4 – Drake eliminated
  6. Minnesota 8, Georgia 1 – Georgia eliminated

Minnesota qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

TUSCALOOSA REGIONAL

  1. Arizona State 4, vs. Lipscomb 3
  2. Alabama 8, Alabama State 2
  3. Alabama 7, Arizona State 4
  4. Lipscomb 14, Alabama State 0 (5 innings) – Alabama State eliminated
  5. Arizona State 10, Lipscomb 1 (6 innings) – Lipscomb eliminated
  6. Alabama 9, Arizona State 8 – Arizona State eliminated

Alabama qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

AUSTIN REGIONAL

  1. Houston 3, Texas A&M 1
  2. Sam Houston State 2, Texas 1
  3. Houston 5, Sam Houston State 0
  4. Texas 3, Texas A&M 2 (8 innings) – Texas A&M eliminated
  5. Texas 3, Sam Houston State 0 – Sam Houston State eliminated
  6. Texas 5, Houston 2
  7. Texas 7, Houston 0 – Houston eliminated

Texas qualifies for the Super Regional, 4-0.

BATON ROUGE REGIONAL

  1. Texas Tech 3, Louisiana Tech 0
  2. LSU 2, Monmouth 0
  3. LSU 5, Texas Tech 4 (13 innings)
  4. Louisiana Tech 1, Monmouth 0 – Monmouth eliminated
  5. Texas Tech 3, Louisiana Tech 1 – Louisiana Tech eliminated
  6. Texas Tech 5, LSU 4
  7. LSU 5, Texas Tech 1 – Texas Tech eliminated

LSU qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-1.

OXFORD REGIONAL

  1. Louisiana 3, Southeast Missouri State 2
  2. Ole Miss 12, Chattanooga 0 (5 innings)
  3. Louisiana 2, Ole Miss 0
  4. Southeast Missouri State 2, Chattanooga 1 – Chattanooga eliminated
  5. Ole Miss 10, Southeast Missouri State 0 (5 innings) – SE Missouri St. eliminated
  6. Ole Miss 5, Louisiana 1
  7. Ole Miss 5, Louisiana 4 – Louisiana eliminated

Ole Miss qualifies for the Super Regional, 4-1.

KNOXVILLE REGIONAL

  1. Ohio State 1, North Carolina 0
  2. Tennessee 8, Longwood 0 (6 innings)
  3. Tennessee 12, Ohio State 4
  4. North Carolina 3, Longwood 1 – Longwood eliminated
  5. North Carolina 5, Ohio State 3 – Ohio State eliminated
  6. North Carolina 1, Tennessee 0
  7. Tennessee 2, North Carolina 0 – North Carolina eliminated

Tennessee qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-1.

STILLWATER REGIONAL

  1. Tulsa 5, Arkansas 0
  2. Oklahoma State 3, BYU 1
  3. Oklahoma State 13, Tulsa 10
  4. BYU 6, Arkansas 3 – Arkansas eliminated
  5. Tulsa 6, BYU 4 – BYU eliminated
  6. Oklahoma State 2, Tulsa 1 – Tulsa eliminated

Oklahoma State qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

LEXINGTON REGIONAL

  1. Virginia Tech 6, Illinois 2
  2. Kentucky 7, Toledo 2
  3. Kentucky 8, Virginia Tech 1
  4. Illinois 2, Toledo 0 – Toledo eliminated
  5. Virginia Tech 5, Illinois 1 – Illinois eliminated
  6. Kentucky 11, Virginia Tech 1 – Virginia Tech eliminated

Kentucky qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

ANN ARBOR REGIONAL

  1. James Madison 5, DePaul 2
  2. Michigan 8, Saint Francis 0 (6 innings)
  3. Michigan 1, James Madison 0 (12 innings)
  4. DePaul 3, Saint Francis 1 – Saint Francis eliminated
  5. James Madison 3, DePaul 0 – DePaul eliminated
  6. James Madison 3, Michigan 0
  7. James Madison 2, Michigan 1 – Michigan eliminated

James Madison qualifies for the Super Regional, 4-1.

EVANSTON REGIONAL

  1. Louisville 9, Southern Illinois 5
  2. Northwestern 15, Detroit Mercy 1 (5 innings)
  3. Louisville 2, Northwestern 1
  4. Southern Illinois 2, Detroit Mercy 1 – Detroit Mercy eliminated
  5. Northwestern 8, Southern Illinois 1 – Southern Illinois eliminated
  6. Northwestern 7, Louisville 0
  7. Northwestern 4, Louisville 3 – Louisville eliminated

Northwestern qualifies for the Super Regional, 4-1.

SUPER REGIONALS

NORMAN SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Oklahoma 3 Northwestern 0
  2. Oklahoma 8 Northwestern 0

Oklahoma qualifies for the WCWS 2-0.

LOS ANGELES SUPER REGIONAL

  1. UCLA 6 James Madison 1
  2. UCLA 7 James Madison 2

UCLA qualifies for the WCWS 2-0.

SEATTLE SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Washington 3 Kentucky 0
  2. Washington 5 Kentucky 0

Washington qualifies for the WCWS 2-0.

TALLAHASSEE SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Oklahoma State 3 Florida State 1 (9 innings)
  2. Florida State 4 Oklahoma State 1
  3. Oklahoma State 3 Florida State 2

Oklahoma State qualifies for the WCWS 2-0.

GAINESVILLE SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Florida 3 Tennessee 0
  2. Tennessee 3 Florida 2 (9 innings)
  3. Florida 2 Tennessee 1 (8 innings)

Florida qualifies for the WCWS 2-1.

TUCSON SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Arizona 5 Ole Miss 2
  2. Arizona 9 Ole Miss 1

Arizona qualifies for the WCWS 2-0.

MINNEAPOLIS SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Minnesota 5 LSU 3
  2. Minnesota 3 LSU 0

Minnesota qualifies for the WCWS 2-0.

TUSCALOOSA SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Alabama 3 Texas 0
  2. Texas 7 Alabama 5
  3. Alabama 8 Texas 5

Alabama qualifies for the WCWS 2-1.

REGULAR SEASON INFORMATION

  • Honda Sports Award – Rachel Garcia, UCLA (P) (29-1, 286 K, 202 IP, ERA 1.14; 7 Shutouts, 59-172, .343, 11 HR, 57 RBI) Rachel was also awarded Broderick-Honda Cup for College Athlete of the Year for all NCAA Women’s Sports.
  • USA Softball Collegiate Player of the Year – Rachel Garcia, UCLA
  • Schutt/NFCA National Pitcher of the Year – Rachel Garcia, UCLA
  • Schutt/NFCA National Player of the Year – Abbey Cheek, Kentucky (3B) (65-152, .427, 20 HR, 53 RBI, 54 Runs, 64 BB)
  • ESPN Softball Division-1 Collegiate Player of the Year – Rachel Garcia, UCLA
  • Softball America Wilson Division-1 Collegiate Pitcher of the Year – Giselle Juarez, Oklahoma (P) (28-4, 186 IP, 269 K, ERA 1.39, 7 Shutouts)
  • Softball America Wilson Division-1 Collegiate Pitcher of the Year – Rachel Garcia, UCLA

ALL-AMERICAN FIRST TEAM

P – Gabbie Plain, Washington
P – Amber Fiser, Minnesota
P – Giselle Juarez, Oklahoma
C – Dejah Mulipola, Arizona
1B – Kayla Konwent, Wisconsin
2B – Caleigh Clifton, Oklahoma
3B – Abbey Cheek, Kentucky
SS – Sis Bates, Washington
OF – Alyssa Palomino-Cardoza, Arizona
OF – Morgan Howe, Arizona State
OF – Amanda Lorenz, Florida
UTIL – Rachel Garcia, UCLA
UTIL – Cait Brooks, Notre Dame
AL – Nicole Newman, Drake
AL – Sydney Sherrill, Florida State
AL – Kylan Becker, Mississippi
AL – Taylor McQuillin, Arizona
AL – Sydney Romero, Oklahoma

ALL-AMERICAN SECOND TEAM

P – Kelly Barnhill, Florida
P – Georgina Corrick, USF
P – Montana Fouts, Alabama
C – Morganne Flores, Washington
1B – Kaylee Tow, Alabama
2B – Reyna Carranco, Arizona
3B – Amanda Sanchez, LSU
SS – Lili Piper, Ohio State
OF – Bubba Nickles, UCLA
OF – Jocelyn Alo, Oklahoma
OF – Falepolima Aviu, Oklahoma
UTIL – Shelbi Sunseri, LSU
UTIL – Ulufa Leilua, Mississippi State
AL – Jessie Harper, Arizona
AL – Bailey Hemphill, Alabama
AL – Autumn Storms, Arkansas
AL – Janae Jefferson, Texas
AL – Meghan King, Florida State

ALL-AMERICAN THIRD TEAM

P – Taran Alvelo, Washington
P – Summer Ellyson, Louisiana
P – Danielle Williams, Northwestern
C – Mia Davidson, Mississippi State
1B – Grace Green, Oklahoma
2B – Aubrey Leach, Tennessee
3B – Skylee James, Illinois-Chicago
SS – Alyssa DiCarlo, Georgia
OF – Kindra Hackbarth, Arizona State
OF – Kate Gordon, James Madison
OF – Karli Hamilton, Texas Tech
UTIL – Odicci Alexander, James Madison
UTIL – Kendyl Lindaman, Florida
AL – Megan Good, James Madison
AL – Samantha Show, Oklahoma State
AL – Miranda Elish, Texas
AL – Emily Clark, Ohio State
AL – Rachel Anderson, Southeast Missouri State

2019 ISC Men’s Fastpitch World Tournament

2019 held at Denmark, Wisconsin on August 10-17.

Champion – NY Gremlins, Clifton Park, New York
Runner Up – Hallman Cubs, Kitchener, Ontario

  • Cleo Goyette Memorial MVP Award – Ben Enoka, NY Gremlins
  • Leroy Zimmerman Memorial Pitching Award – Andrew Kirkpatrick, NY Gremlins
  • Newcomer of the Year – Luis Amaya, Toronto Batmen
  • Leading Hitter – Ben Enoka, NY Gremlins
  • Most RBI – Nick Potskin, Grande Prairie Pirates

2019 ISC FIRST TEAM ALL WORLD

P – Andrew Kirkpatrick, NY Gremlins
P – Sean Cleary, Hallman Twins
P – Huemul Mata, Hallman Cubs
C – Nick Mullins, NY Gremlins
IF – Federico Eder, Circle Tap Dukes
IF – Jerome Raemaki, NY Gremlins
IF – Cam Schiller, Hallman Twins
IF – Francisco Lombardi, Hallman Cubs
OF – Ben Enoka, NY Gremlins
OF – Teo Migliavacca, Hallman Twins
OF – Alan Peker, Hallman Cubs
DH – Zenon Winters, NY Gremlins

2019 ISC SECOND TEAM ALL WORLD

P – Luis Amaya, Toronto Batmen
P – Harrison Peters, San Antonio Titans
P – Roman Godoy, Circle Tap Dukes
C – Keegan Arcand, Grande Prairie Pirates
IF – Chris Heinline, Kegel Black Knights
IF – Nick Potskin, Grande Prairie Pirates
IF – Lenny Villalvazo Pena, J&B Bombers
IF – Matt Palazzo, NY Gremlins
OF – Brayden Arcand, Grande Prairie Pirates
OF – Brian Abrey, NY Gremlins
OF – Mathieu Roy, NY Gremlins
DH – Ryan Kirk, Hallman Cubs

FINAL STANDINGS

1. NY Gremlins, Clifton Park, NY (6-0)
2. Hallman Cubs, Kitchner, ON (5-2)
3. Hallman Twins, Kitchner, ON (5-2)
4. Hill United Chiefs, Ohsweken, ON (5-2)
5t. Circle Tap Dukes, Denmark, WI (4-2)
5t. Toronto Batmen, Toronto, ON (4-2)
7t. Grande Prairie Pirates, Grand Prairie, AB (4-2)
7t. J&B Bombers, Agoura Hills, CA (3-2)
9t. Ashland A’s, Ashland, OH (2-2)
9t. Dirt Road Company, Cobourg, ON (2-2)
9t. Kegal Black Knights, Fargo, ND (3-2)
9t. San Antonio Titans, San Antonio, TX (3-2)
13t. AWP Lumberjacks, DuQuion, IL (2-2)
13t. Niagara Stompers, Niagara, ON (2-2)
13t. Pueblo Bandits, Pueblo, CO (2-2)
13t. Shakespeare Falcons, Shakespeare, ON (2-2)
17t. 3 Cheers Pub, St. John’s, NL (1-2)
17t. Bear Bottom Lodge, Ephrata, PA (2-2)
17t. Irma Tigers, Irma, AB (2-2)
17t. Nith River Monsters, New Hamburg, ON (2-2)
17t. Ostrander Norsemen, Ostrander, ON (1-2)
17t. Rio Grande Senators, Austin, TX (1-2)
17t. Tin Cup Tornado, St. Paul, MN (2-2)
17t. Universidad Nacional, De La Matanza, BA (1-2)
25t. Bar Blues, Madison, WI (0-2)
25t. Bar on the Avenue Buzz, Appleton, WI (1-2)
25t. Durham Diamondbacks, Durham, ON (1-2)
25t. Fishers Softball, Lancaster, PA (0-2)
25t. Rice Lake Orangemen, Rice Lake, WI (1-2)
25t. The Lakes, Fenton Falls, ON (1-2)
25t. Waterdown Hammer, Burlington, OH (0-2)
25t. Wiarton Nationals, Wiarton, ON (0-2)
33t. AHI Reapers, Kimberly, WI (0-2)
33t. Dolan and Murphy, Aurora, IL (0-2)
33t. Elmira Expos, Elmira, ON (0-2)
33t. WAH, Morongo, CA (0-2)

STATISTICS

http://pointstreak.com/baseball/stats.html?leagueid=1746&seasonid=32270

2018 NCAA Women’s College World Series

2018 held at ASA Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on May 31 – June 5.

Champion – Florida State Seminoles (58-12)
Runner Up – Washington Huskies (52-10)

Standing in the circle with two outs in the seventh inning, Meghan King flung the ball toward the plate. The ball ricocheted off the bat of Taylor Van Zee and skipped along the ground. King took a step toward the ball; the crowd had gone quiet and she felt like everything was moving in slow motion. This was the moment, her moment. And all she could think about was how thankful she was for all those reps of pitcher fielding practice so that she wouldn’t screw this up.

King picked up the ball and threw it to first, getting the final out of the Women’s College World Series to give Florida State an 8-3 victory over Washington and its first softball national championship. It is also the first for the ACC.

It was a clean ending to a game that began as a comedy of errors Tuesday. Florida State, which had looked so collected the night before, was reeling in the first inning. Van Zee started it all with a leadoff hit off King. Then came a passed ball, a sacrifice bunt, a bad throw, a miscue in center field on a pop fly, and a line drive and grounder that drove in runs. When the dust settled, Washington was up 3-0.

But what could have been the beginning of the end for FSU only put the team back in a familiar position. The infield huddled in the dugout around the watercooler and busted out in laughter. Coach Lonni Alameda joked with her players, saying, “This is perfect because we’re the Cardiac Kids and we need to be down in order to come back. We’re going to score some runs. We’ll be all right.”

Not one of the Seminoles had any doubt. Why would they? Although they came into the game with a 1-0 series lead — a position FSU had not been in all postseason long as it survived six elimination games — they have shown that they are most comfortable, and lethal, with their backs against the wall. Perhaps the only way they could win while ahead was to fall behind.

The comeback began in earnest just a few moments later when catcher Anna Shelnutt, dubbed “Postseason Anna,” smashed a two-run homer in the bottom of the first. It was her second home run in as many nights.

Then it was King, a redshirt junior, who returned to the circle and proceeded to pitch six scoreless innings. After giving up two hits in the first inning, she gave up just another three the rest of the night. The FSU bats did their jobs, extending the lead to 8-3, but it was King who shut down Washington’s offense to secure the victory.

King’s tournament ERA of 0.20 ranks as the lowest in Women’s College World Series history. In 34⅓ innings, she allowed just one earned run, in the first inning of Tuesday’s game. While discussion all tournament long focused on Paige Parker, Kelly Barnhill and Rachel Garcia, King turned in what can only be described as one of the greatest WCWS performances of all time.

Her focus and consistency — and her ability to shake off Tuesday’s rocky start — lifted Florida State (58-12) to a national championship few thought possible. With its sweep of Washington (52-10), Florida State became the third team in the 37-year history of the Women’s College World Series to lose its WCWS opener and still win the title.

  • Most Outstanding Player – Jessie Warren, Florida State
  • Batting Leader – Bubba Nickles, UCLA – .545
  • RBI Leader – Elizabeth Mason, Florida State – 9
  • Home Run Leader – 8 tied at 2. Bubba Nickles, UCLA; Jessie Warren Florida State; Jocelyn Alo, Oklahoma; Taylor Pack, UCLA; Sydney Sherrill, Florida State; Jordan Roberts, Florida; Elizabeth Mason, Florida State; Anna Shelnutt, Florida State.
  • ERA Leader – Meghan King, Florida State – 0.20
  • Strikeout Leader – Rachel Garcia, UCLA – 42

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

P – Rachel Garcia, UCLA
P – Paige Parker, Oklahoma
P – Gabbie Plain, Washington
C – Taylor Pack, UCLA
C – Anna Shelnutt, Florida State
2B – Sydney Sherrill, Florida State
3B – Jessie Warren, Florida State
SS – Sis Bates, Washington
CF – Bubba Nickles, UCLA
RF – Trysten Melhart, Washington
UTIL – Jocelyn Alo, Oklahoma
UTIL – Meghan King, Florida State
UTIL – Elizabeth Mason, Florida State

SCORES

  1. Oregon 11 Arizona State 6
  2. Washington 2 Oklahoma 0
  3. Florida 11 Georgia 3 (5 inn.)
  4. UCLA 7 Florida State 4
  5. Washington 6 Oregon 2
  6. UCLA 6 Florida 5
  7. Oklahoma 2 Arizona State 0 – Arizona State eliminated
  8. Florida State 7 Georgia 2 – Georgia eliminated
  9. Oklahoma 2 Florida 0 – Florida eliminated
  10. Florida State 4 Oregon 1 – Oregon eliminated
  11. Washington 3 Oklahoma 0 – Oklahoma eliminated
  12. Florida State 3 UCLA 1
  13. Florida State 12 UCLA 6 – UCLA eliminated
  14. Florida State 1 Washington 0
  15. Florida State 8 Washington 3 – Washington eliminated

FINAL STANDINGS

1. Florida State Seminoles (6-1)
2. Washington Huskies (3-2)
3. UCLA Bruins (2-2)
4. Oklahoma Sooners (2-2)
5t. Oregon Ducks (1-2)
5t. Florida Gators (1-2)
7t. Baylor Bears (0-2)
7t. Arizona State Sun Devils (0-2)

2018 Florida State Seminoles

NATIONAL SEEDS

  1. Florida
  2. Arizona
  3. Oregon
  4. Florida State
  5. UCLA
  6. Washington
  7. Auburn
  8. Tennessee
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Utah
  12. Ole Miss
  13. LSU
  14. Kentucky
  15. Baylor
  16. Alabama

REGIONALS

EUGENE REGIONAL

  1. Drake 3 BYU 2
  2. Oregon 4 Albany 0
  3. Oregon 5 Drake 0
  4. BYU 16 Albany 0 – Albany eliminated
  5. Drake 3 BYU 0 – BYU eliminated
  6. Oregon 3 Drake 0 – Drake eliminated

Oregon qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

GAINESVILLE REGIONAL

  1. Ohio State 3 South Florida 0
  2. Florida 8 Bethune Cookman 0 (6 inn.)
  3. Florida 10 Ohio State 2 (6 inn.)
  4. South Florida 3 Bethune Cookman 0 – Bethune Cookman eliminated
  5. Ohio State 3 South Florida 2 – South Florida eliminated
  6. Florida 4 Ohio State 0 – Ohio State eliminated

Florida qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

LOS ANGELES REGIONAL

  1. Cal St. Fullerton 2 Texas St. 1
  2. UCLA 3 Sacramento St. 0
  3. Cal St. Fullerton 3 UCLA 2 (9 inn.)
  4. Texas St. 8 Sacramento St. 4 – Sacramento St. eliminated
  5. UCLA 14 Texas State 1 (5 inn.) – Texas State eliminated
  6. UCLA 3 Cal St. Fullerton 0
  7. UCLA 6 Cal St. Fullerton 4 – Cal St. Fullerton eliminated

UCLA qualifies for the Super Regional, 4-1.

NORMAN REGIONAL

  1. Tulsa 9 Missouri 1
  2. Oklahoma 9 Boston U. 0 (5 inn.)
  3. Oklahoma 8 Tulsa 0 (6 inn.)
  4. Missouri 10 Boston U. 8 – Boston U. eliminated
  5. Missouri 6 Tulsa 5 – Tulsa eliminated
  6. Oklahoma 7 Missouri 0 – Missouri eliminated

Oklahoma qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

SEATTLE REGIONAL

  1. Texas 2 Minnesota 1
  2. Washington 8 Boise St. 0 (5 inn.)
  3. Washington 2 Texas 1
  4. Minnesota 11 Boise St. 3 – Boise St. eliminated
  5. Minnesota 3 Texas 0 – Texas eliminated
  6. Washington 5 Minnesota 2 – Minnesota eliminated

Washington qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

TALLAHASSEE REGIONAL

  1. Auburn 5 Kennesaw St. 2
  2. Florida State 8 Jacksonville St. 0
  3. Florida State 2 Auburn 1 (8 inn.)
  4. Jacksonville St. 5 Kennesaw St. 3 (10 inn.) – Kennesaw St. eliminated
  5. Jacksonville St. 3 Auburn 2 – Auburn eliminated
  6. Florida State 10 Jacksonville State 0 – Jacksonville St. eliminated

Florida State qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

ATHENS REGIONAL

  1. Northwestern 3 vs. California 2 (8 inn.)
  2. Georgia 6 Harvard 2
  3. Georgia 12 Northwestern 0 (6 inn.)
  4. California 10 Harvard 1 – Harvard eliminated
  5. Northwestern 4 California 3 – California eliminated
  6. Georgia 9 Northwestern 7 – Northwestern eliminated

Georgia qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

TEMPE REGIONAL

  1. Ole Miss 9 Long Beach State 1
  2. Arizona State 2 New Mexico State 0
  3. Arizona State 7 Ole Miss 1
  4. Long Beach State 9 New Mexico State 0 – New Mexico State eliminated
  5. Ole Miss 1 Long Beach State 0 – Long Beach State eliminated
  6. Arizona State 9 Ole Miss 0 (5 inn.) – Ole Miss eliminated

Arizona State qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

COLUMBIA REGIONAL

  1. Liberty 2 Hofstra 0 (10 inn.)
  2. South Carolina 3 UNCG 0
  3. Liberty 3 South Carolina 1
  4. Hofstra 6 UNCG 0 – UNCG eliminated
  5. South Carolina 5 Hofstra 4 – Hofstra eliminated
  6. South Carolina 2 Liberty 0
  7. South Carolina 5 Liberty 0 – Liberty eliminated

South Carolina qualifies for the Super Regional, 4-1.

KNOXVILLE REGIONAL

  1. James Madison 2 Ohio 1
  2. Tennessee 9 Monmouth 0 (5 inn.)
  3. Tennessee 12 James Madison 3 (6 inn.)
  4. Ohio 4 Monmouth 0 – Monmouth eliminated
  5. Ohio 7 James Madison 3 – James Madison eliminated
  6. Tennessee 5 Ohio 1 – Ohio eliminated

Tennessee qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

BATON ROUGE REGIONAL

  1. Houston 1 Louisiana 0
  2. LSU 9 Fordham 0 (5 inn.)
  3. LSU 1 Houston 0
  4. Louisiana 15 Fordham 3 (5 inn.) – Fordham eliminated
  5. Louisiana 7 Houston 2 – Houston eliminated
  6. Louisiana 5 LSU 4 (10 inn.)
  7. LSU 3 Louisiana 1 – Louisiana eliminated

LSU qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-1.

TUSCALOOSA REGIONAL

  1. Wisconsin 9 Oregon State 3 (8 inn.)
  2. Alabama 8 Middle Tennessee 0 (6 inn.)
  3. Alabama 9 Wisconsin 1 (5 inn.)
  4. Oregon State 4 Middle Tennessee 0 – Middle Tennessee eliminated
  5. Oregon State 5 Wisconsin 1 – Wisconsin eliminated
  6. Alabama 6 Oregon State 0 – Oregon State eliminated

Alabama qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

FAYETTEVILLE REGIONAL

  1. Wichita State 8 vs. Oklahoma St. 2
  2. Arkansas 2 DePaul 0
  3. Arkansas 5 Wichita State 0
  4. Oklahoma St. 6 DePaul 0 – DePaul eliminated
  5. Wichita State 5 Oklahoma St. 4 – Oklahoma St. eliminated
  6. Arkansas 6 Wichita State 4 – Wichita State eliminated

Arkansas qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

TUCSON REGIONAL

  1. North Dakota St. 5 Mississippi St. 4
  2. Arizona 1 St. Francis (Pa.) 0
  3. Arizona 6 North Dakota St. 0
  4. Mississippi St. 11 St. Francis (Pa.) 5 – St. Francis eliminated
  5. Mississippi St. 12 North Dakota St. 0 (5 inn.) – North Dakota St. eliminated
  6. Arizona 4 Mississippi State 3 – Mississippi State eliminated

Arizona qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

COLLEGE STATION

  1. McNeese 11 Baylor 10
  2. Texas A&M 9 Prairie View 0
  3. Texas A&M 10 McNeese 1 (6 inn.)
  4. Baylor 9 Prairie View 0 (5 inn.) – Prairie View eliminated
  5. Baylor 6 McNeese 0 – McNeese eliminated
  6. Texas A&M 10 Baylor 4 – Baylor eliminated

Texas A&M qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

LEXINGTON REGIONAL

  1. Notre Dame 4 Michigan 1
  2. Kentucky 10 Illinois-Chicago 1 (5 inn.)
  3. Michigan 6 Illinois-Chicago 0 – Illinois-Chicago eliminated
  4. Kentucky 10 Notre Dame 0 (5 inn.)
  5. Notre Dame 2 Michigan 1 – Michigan eliminated
  6. Kentucky 8 Notre Dame 0 (6 inn.) – Notre Dame eliminated

Kentucky qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

EUGENE SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Kentucky 9 Oregon 6
  2. Oregon 6 Kentucky 1
  3. Oregon 11 Kentucky 1

Oregon qualifies for the WCWS, 2-1.

GAINESVILLE SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Florida 5 Texas A&M 4
  2. Texas A&M 5 Florida 4
  3. Florida 5 Texas A&M 3

Florida qualifies for the WCWS, 2-1.

LOS ANGELES SUPER REGIONAL

  1. UCLA 7 Arizona 1
  2. UCLA 3 Arizona 2

UCLA qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

NORMAN SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Oklahoma 7 Arkansas 2
  2. Oklahoma 9 Arkansas 0 – Arkansas eliminated

Oklahoma qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

SEATTLE SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Washington 3 Alabama 2 (9 inn.)
  2. Washington 6 Alabama 0

Washington qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

TALLAHASSEE SUPER REGIONAL

  1. LSU 6 Florida State 5
  2. Florida State 8 LSU 5 (11 inn.)
  3. Florida State 3 LSU 1

Florida State qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

ATHENS SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Georgia 4 Tennessee 3
  2. Georgia 2 Tennessee 1 (8 inn.)

Georgia qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

TEMPE SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Arizona State 5 South Carolina 2
  2. Arizona State 5 South Carolina 2

Arizona State qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

REGULAR SEASON INFORMATION

  • Honda Sports Award – Rachel Garcia, UCLA (.339, 11 HR, 54 RBI, 29-4, 1.31 ERA, 315 K)
  • USA Softball Collegiate Player of the Year – Rachel Garcia, UCLA (.339, 11 HR, 54 RBI, 29-4, 1.31 ERA, 315 K)
  • NFCA National Player of the Year – Rachel Garcia, UCLA (.339, 11 HR, 54 RBI, 29-4, 1.31 ERA, 315 K)

ALL-AMERICAN FIRST TEAM

P – Kelly Barnhill JR. Florida Gators
P – Megan Kleist JR. Oregon Ducks
P – Giselle Juarez SO. Arizona State Sun Devils
C – Gwen Svekis SR. Oregon Ducks
1B – Alyssa Palomino SO. Arizona Wildcats
2B – Aubrey Leach JR. Tennessee Lady Vols
3B – Sydney Romero JR. Oklahoma Sooners
SS – Sis Bates SO. Washington Huskies
OF – Aaliyah Jordan FR. UCLA Bruins
OF – Jessie Scroggins SR. Baylor Bears
OF – Amanda Lorenz JR. Florida Gators
UTIL – Rachel Garcia SO. UCLA Bruins
UTIL – Jocelyn Alo FR. Oklahoma Sooners
AL – Holly Speers JR. Kent State Golden Flashes
AL – Paige Parker SR. Oklahoma Sooners
AL – Vanessa Shippy SR. Oklahoma State Cowgirls
AL – Meghan Beaubien FR. Michigan Wolverines
AL – Ivie Drake SR. Georgia State Panthers

ALL-AMERICAN SECOND TEAM

P – Miranda Elish SO. Oregon Ducks
P – Kylee Hanson SR. FSU Seminoles
P – Brittany Gray SR. Georgia Bulldogs
C – Kendyl Lindaman SO. Minnesota Golden Gophers
1B – Victoria Vidales SR. Texas A&M Aggies
2B – Kylee Perez SR. UCLA Bruins
3B – Nicole DeWitt SR. Florida Gators
SS – Lili Piper JR. Ohio State Buckeyes
OF – Kaylee Tow FR. Alabama Crimson Tide
OF – Cortni Emanuel SR. Georgia Bulldogs
OF – Annie Murphy SR. Boston College Eagles
UTIL – Savannah Heebner JR. Houston Cougars
UTIL – Taylor Rowland SO. Long Beach State 49ers
AL – Allie Walljasper SR. LSU Tigers
AL – Rachel Lewis FR. Northwestern Wildcats
AL – Jessica Warren SR. FSU Seminoles
AL – Janae Jefferson FR. Texas Longhorns
AL – Taran Alvelo JR. Washington Huskies

ALL-AMERICAN THIRD TEAM

P – Carly Hoover SR. LSU Tigers
P – Nicole Newman JR. Drake Bulldogs
P – Randi Rupp SR. Texas State Bobcats
C – Libby Sugg JR. BYU Cougars
1B – Jessica Hartwell JR. Texas Tech Red Raiders
2B – Sydney Sherrill FR. FSU Seminoles
3B – Jena Cozza SR. UMass Minutewomen
SS – Alyssa DiCarlo JR. Georgia Bulldogs
OF – Kara Shutt SR. Elon Phoenix
OF – Kate Gordon SO. James Madison Dukes
OF – Paige Murphy SR. Eastern Kentucky Colonels
UTIL – Odicci Alexander SO. James Madison Dukes
UTIL – Maddie Roth JR. Kennesaw State Owls
AL – Meghan Gregg SR. Tennessee Lady Vols
AL – Faith Canfield JR. Michigan Wolverines
AL – Gabbie Plain FR. Washington Huskies
AL – Katie Prebble FR. Gardner-Webb Runnin’ Bulldogs
AL – Jenna Lilley SR. Oregon Ducks

2018 ISC Men’s Fast Pitch World Tournament

2018 held in Kitchener, Ontario at Peter Hallman Ballyard, on August 10-18.

Champion – NY Gremlins, Clifton Park, New York
Runner Up – Circle Tap Dukes, Denmark, Wisconsin

  • Cleo Goyette Memorial MVP Award – Bryan Abrey, NY Gremlins
  • Leroy Zimmerman Memorial Pitching Award – Andrew Kirkpatrick, NY Gremlins
  • Newcomer of the Year – Michal Holbradek, Bear Bottom Lodge
  • Leading Hitter – Manuel Godoy, Circle Tap Dukes
  • Most RBI – Bradley Ezekiel, Hill United Chiefs

2018 ISC FIRST TEAM ALL WORLD

P – Andrew Kirkpatrick, NY Gremlins
P – Sean Cleary, Hallman Twins
P – Roman Godoy, Circle Tap
C – Ryan Boland, Hallman Twins
C – Nick Mullins, NY Gremlins
IF – Derek Mayson, Hallman Twins
IF – Jerome Raemaki, NY Gremlins
IF – Blair Ezekiel, Circle Tap
IF – Ian Fehrman, Hallman Twins
IF – Daniel Dalton, Circle Tap
OF – Bradley Ezekiel, Hill United Chiefs
OF – Manuel Godoy, Circle Tap
OF – Mathieu Roy, NY Gremlins
OF – Bryan Abrey, NY Gremlins
DH – Zenon Winters, NY Gremlins

2018 ISC SECOND TEAM ALL WORLD

P – Michal Holobradek, Bear Bottom Lodge
P – Huemel Mata, Hallman Twins
P – Tyler Randerson, Nith River Monsters
C – Braden Rutt, Bear Bottom Lodge
C – Ryan Merriman, Ostrander Norsemen
IF – Shane Boland, Hill United Chiefs
IF – Colin Walsh, Hallman Twins
IF – Mikulas Klas, Bear Bottom Lodge
IF – Tyler Pauli, Nith River Monsters
IF – Peter Rodriguez, Bear Bottom Lodge
OF – Matt Ratliff, Circle Tap
OF – Bob Gillow, Hallman Cubs
OF – Teo Migliavacca, Hallman Twins
OF – Yusef Davis, JB Bombers
DH – Jeff Ellsworth, Hill United Chiefs

FINAL STANDINGS

1. New York Gremlins, Clifton Park, NY
2. Circle Tap Dukes, Denmark, WI
3. Hallman Twins, Kitchener, ON
4. Hill United Chiefs, Ohsweken, ON
5t. J&B Bombers, Agoura Hills, CA
5t. Kitchener Hallman Cubs, Kitchener, ON
7t. Nith River Monsters, New Hamburg, ON
7t. Bear Bottom Lodge Haymakers, Ephrata, PA
9t. Ostrander Norsemen, Ostrander, MN
9t. Bloomington Stix, Bloomington, IL
9t. Kegel Black Knights, Fargo, ND
9t. Kansas City Monarchs, Belleville, KS
13t. Elmira Expos, Elmira, ON
13t. The Bar on the Avenue Buzz, Appleton, WI
13t. Toronto Batmen, Toronto, ON
13t. Rio Grande Senators, Austin, TX
17t. Grande Prairie Pirates, Grande Prairie Alta
17t. Kingston Axemen, Kingston, ON
17t. Waterdown First Ontario Hammer, Waterdown, ON
17t. Niagara Snappers, Niagara Falls, ON
17t. Pueblo Bandits, Pueblo, CO
17t. Cobourg Dirt Rd Co, Cobourg, ON
17t. Dolan & Murphy, Aurora, IL
17t. Tin Cup Tornado, St. Paul, MN
25t. Shakespeare Falcons, Shakespeare, ON
25t. Bell Cartage Outlaws, Kitchener, ON
25t. Irma Tigers, Irma, AB
25t. The Lakes, Fenelon Falls, ON
25t. 3 Cheers Pub, St. John’s, NFLD
25t. Alvinston Aces, Alvinston, ON
25t. Frankenmuth Brewery, Frankenmuth, MI
25t. Ohsweken Redmen, Ohsweken, ON
33t. Puslinch Kodiaks, Puslinch, ON
33t. Kitchener Predators, Kitchener, ON
33t. Ashland A’s, Ashland, OH
33t. Durham Diamondbacks, Durham, ON

STATISTICS: http://pointstreak.com/baseball/stats.html?leagueid=1746&seasonid=32270

BRACKETS: http://www.iscfastpitch.com/pdf/isc.world.tournament.bracket.pdf

2017 NCAA Womens College World Series

2017 held at ASA Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on June 1-7.

Champion – Oklahoma Sooners (61-9)
Runner Up – Florida Gators (58-10)

Oklahoma softball is the national champion for the second straight season and third time in five years.

Even as defending champions, it seemed for most of the season that Oklahoma was unlikely to repeat.

The Sooners earned just a No. 10 seed in the NCAA tournament. They lost their NCAA opener to North Dakota State before rallying, then had to go to Auburn and win a super regional.

Even when they recovered at the Women’s College World Series and reached the championship round, they faced No. 1 seed Florida and its two All-American pitchers.

The Sooners defeated No. 1 Florida 5-4 Tuesday night in Game 2 to clinch the two-game sweep of the Gators in Oklahoma City. Following Monday night’s 17-inning marathon that was won on a three-run home run from Shay Knighten, it was Knighten again who came up clutch in the second game. The first baseman’s three-run double in the second inning closed out a four-run frame and put the Sooners ahead for good at 5-3.

The Oklahoma Sooners two-game sweep of the Florida Gators in the Women’s College World Series Finals (June 5-6 on ESPN) averaged a total live audience (TV + streaming) of 1,720,000 viewers, the most-watched sweep in Women’s College World Series Finals history.  The Sooner-Gators’ two games in the best-of-three format was up 33% from 2014, the last time the WCWS Finals failed to go to a decisive third game.  This year’s two-game average was also up 33% over last season’s WCWS Finals first two games (June 6-7, 2016) featuring Oklahoma and Auburn. The Sooners won the series in three games.

  • Most Outstanding Player – Shay Knighten, Oklahoma
  • Batting Leader – Alexis Mack, Oregon – .545
  • RBI Leader – Kivstad, Florida – 5
  • Home Run Leader – Kivstad, Florida – 2
  • Home Run Leader – Ali Aguilar, Washington – 2
  • ERA Leader – N/A
  • Strikeout Leader – Rachel Garcia, UCLA 16

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

P – Kelly Barnhill, Florida
P – Delanie Gourley, Florida
P – Paige Lowary, Oklahoma
P – Paige Parker, Oklahoma
IF – Alexis Mack, Oregon
IF – Mia Camuso, Oregon
IF – Ali Aguilar, Washington
OF – Amanda Lorenz, Florida
OF – Justine McLean, Florida
UTIL – Nicole Mendes, Oklahoma
UTIL – Aleshia Ocasio, Florida

SCORES

  1. Florida 8, Texas A&M 0 (5 inn.)
  2. LSU 2, UCLA, 1
  3. Washington 3, Oregon 1
  4. Oklahoma 6, Baylor 3
  5. Florida 7, LSU 0
  6. Oklahoma 3, Washington 1
  7. UCLA 8, Texas A&M 2 – Texas A&M eliminated
  8. Oregon 7, Baylor 4 – Baylor eliminated
  9. Washington 1, UCLA 0 – UCLA eliminated
  10. Oregon 4, LSU 1 – LSU eliminated
  11. Florida 5, Washington 2 – Washington eliminated
  12.  Oklahoma 4, Oregon 2 – Oregon eliminated
  13. Oklahoma 7, Florida 5 (17 inn.)
  14. Oklahoma 5, Florida 4 – Florida eliminated

FINAL STANDINGS

1. Oklahoma Sooners (5-0)
2. Florida Gators (3-2)
3. Oregon Ducks (2-2)
4. Washington Huskies (2-2)
5t. LSU Tigers (1-2)
5t. UCLA Bruins (1-2)
7t. Baylor Bears (0-2)
7t. Texas A&M Aggies (0-2)

2017 Oklahoma Sooners

NATIONAL SEEDS

  1. Florida
  2. Arizona
  3. Oregon
  4. Florida State
  5. UCLA
  6. Washington
  7. Auburn
  8. Tennessee
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Utah
  12. Ole Miss
  13. LSU
  14. Kentucky
  15. Baylor
  16. Alabama

REGIONALS

GAINESVILLE REGIONAL

  1. Oklahoma State 2 FIU 0
  2. Florida 9 Florida A&M 0 (5 inn.)
  3. Florida 2 Oklahoma State 0
  4. FIU 3 Florida A&M 0 – Florida A&M eliminated
  5. Oklahoma State 5 FIU 0 – FIU eliminated
  6. Oklahoma State 1 Florida 0
  7. Florida 5 Oklahoma State 0 – Oklahoma State eliminated

Florida qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-1.

TUCSON REGIONAL

  1. South Carolina 12 Saint Francis 2 (5 inn.)
  2. Arizona 11 New Mexico State 0 (5 inn.)
  3. Arizona 5 South Carolina 0
  4. Saint Francis 8 New Mexico State 4 – New Mexico State eliminated
  5. South Carolina 3 Saint Francis 1 – Saint Francis eliminated
  6. Arizona 9 South Carolina 0 – South Carolina eliminated

Arizona qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

EUGENE REGIONAL

  1. Wisconsin 7 Missouri 2
  2. Oregon 13 Illinois-Chicago 0 (5 inn.)
  3. Oregon 6 Wisconsin 5 (8 inn.)
  4. Illinois-Chicago 5 Missouri 4 – Missouri eliminated
  5. Wisconsin 2 Illinois-Chicago 0 – Illinois-Chicago eliminated
  6. Oregon 9 Wisconsin 0 – Wisconsin eliminated

Oregon qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

TALLAHASSEE REGIONAL

  1. Georgia 4 Jacksonville State 2
  2. Florida State 3 Princeton 0
  3. Florida State 7 Georgia 1
  4. Jacksonville State 10 Princeton 2 – Princeton eliminated
  5. Georgia 8 Jacksonville State 2 – Jacksonville State eliminated
  6. Florida State 8 Georgia 5 – Georgia eliminated

Florida State qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

LOS ANGELES REGIONAL

  1. San Jose State 3 Cal State Fullerton 0
  2. UCLA 8 Lehigh 0 (5 inn.)
  3. UCLA 10 San Jose State 2
  4. Cal State Fullerton 10 Lehigh 8 – Lehigh eliminated
  5. Cal State Fullerton 1 San Jose State 0 – San Jose State eliminated
  6. UCLA 9 Cal State Fullerton 1 – Cal State Fullerton eliminated

UCLA qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

SEATTLE REGIONAL

  1. Michigan 3 Fresno State 1
  2. Washington 8 Montana 0 (5 inn.)
  3. Washington 12 Michigan 4
  4. Fresno State 7 Montana 0 – Montana eliminated
  5. Michigan 4 Fresno State 0
  6. Washington 4 Michigan 2 – Michigan eliminated

Washington qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

AUBURN REGIONAL

  1. Cal 6 Notre Dame 2
  2. Auburn 11 ETSU 0 (5 inn.)
  3. Auburn 4 Cal 3 (9 inn.)
  4. Notre Dame 7 ETSU 6 (8 inn.) – ETSU eliminated
  5. Cal 5 Notre Dame 3 – Notre Dame eliminated
  6. Auburn 8 Cal 2 – Cal eliminated

Auburn qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

KNOXVILLE REGIONAL

  1. USC Upstate 7 Ohio State 3
  2. Tennessee 5 Longwood 0
  3. Tennessee 7 USC Upstate 3
  4. Longwood 3 Ohio State 1 – Ohio State eliminated
  5. Longwood 4 USC Upstate 2 – USC Upstate eliminated
  6. Tennessee 3 Longwood 0 – Longwood eliminated

Tennessee qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

COLLEGE STATION REGIONAL

  1. Texas State 2 Texas 1 (12 inn.)
  2. Texas A&M 14 Texas Southern 0 (5 inn.)
  3. Texas A&M 3 Texas State 1
  4. Texas 8 Texas Southern 0 – Texas Southern eliminated
  5. Texas 6 Texas State 3 – Texas State eliminated
  6. Texas A&M 3 Texas 1 – Texas eliminated

Texas A&M qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

NORMAN REGIONAL

  1. Tulsa 5 Arkansas 4
  2. North Dakota State 3 Oklahoma 2
  3. Tulsa 2 North Dakota State 1
  4. Oklahoma 5 Arkansas 3 – Arkansas eliminated
  5. Oklahoma 10 North Dakota State 2 (6 inn.) – North Dakota State eliminated
  6. Oklahoma 6 Tulsa 4 (10 inn.)
  7. Oklahoma 3 Tulsa 0 – Tulsa eliminated

Oklahoma qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

SALT LAKE CITY REGIONAL

  1. BYU 8 Mississippi State 0 (6 inn.)
  2. Utah 10 Fordham 0 (5 inn.)
  3. Utah 3 BYU 2
  4. Fordham 9 Mississippi State 3 – Mississippi State eliminated
  5. BYU 12 Fordham 1 (5 inn.) – Fordham eliminated
  6. Utah 14 BYU 0 – BYU eliminated

Utah qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

OXFORD REGIONAL

  1. Arizona State 9 North Carolina 3
  2. Ole Miss 8 Southern Illinois 0 (5 inn.)
  3. Ole Miss 2 Arizona State 0
  4. North Carolina 4 Southern Illinois 0 – Southern Illinois eliminated
  5. North Carolina 3 Arizona State 2 – Arizona State eliminated
  6. Ole Miss 7 North Carolina 2 – North Carolina eliminated

Ole Miss qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

BATON ROUGE REGIONAL

  1. Louisiana-Lafayette 6 McNeese 0
  2. LSU 2 Fairfield 1
  3. Louisiana-Lafayette 4 LSU 2
  4. McNeese 6 Fairfield 2 – Fairfield eliminated
  5. LSU 10 McNeese 1 (6 inn.) – McNeese eliminated
  6. LSU 6 Louisiana-Lafayette 1
  7. LSU 5 Louisiana-Lafayette 1 – Louisiana-Lafayette eliminated

LSU qualifies for the Super Regional, 4-1.

LEXINGTON REGIONAL

  1. Illinois 3 Marshall 2 (12 inn.)
  2. Kentucky 6 DePaul 0
  3. Kentucky 1 Illinois 0
  4. Marshall 2 DePaul 1 – DePaul eliminated
  5. Illinois 10 Marshall 2 – Marshall eliminated
  6. Kentucky 4 Illinois 2 – Illinois eliminated

Kentucky qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

WACO REGIONAL

  1. James Madison 3 Oregon State 2
  2. Baylor 1 Kent State 0
  3. Baylor 4 James Madison 2
  4. Kent State 2 Oregon State 1 – Oregon State eliminated
  5. James Madison 4 Kent State 0 – Kent State eliminated
  6. Baylor 1 James Madison 0 – James Madison eliminated

Baylor qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

TUSCALOOSA REGIONAL

  1. Minnesota 11 Louisiana Tech 3 (5 inn.)
  2. Alabama 5 Albany 1
  3. Alabama 1 Minnesota 0
  4. Louisiana Tech 8 Albany 1 – Albany eliminated
  5. Minnesota 5 Louisiana Tech 2 – Louisiana Tech eliminated
  6. Alabama 1 Minnesota 0 – Minnesota eliminated

GAINESVILLE SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Alabama 3 Florida 0
  2. Florida 2 Alabama 0
  3. Florida 2 Alabama 1

Florida qualifies for the WCWS, 2-1.

TUCSON SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Arizona 3 Baylor 2
  2. Baylor 6 Arizona 4
  3. Baylor 6 Arizona 5

Baylor qualifies for the WCWS, 2-1.

EUGENE SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Oregon 4 Kentucky 0
  2. Oregon 6 Kentucky 5 – Kentucky eliminated

Oregon qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

TALLAHASSEE SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Florida State 3 LSU 1
  2. LSU 1 Florida State 0
  3. LSU 6 Florida State 4

LSU qualifies for the WCWS, 2-1.

LOS ANGELES SUPER REGIONAL

  1. UCLA 8 Mississippi 7 (11 inn.)
  2. UCLA 1 Mississippi 0

UCLA qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

SEATTLE SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Washington 10 Utah 4
  2. Utah 9 Washington 8
  3. Washington 2 Utah 1

Washington qualifies for the WCWS, 2-1.

AUBURN SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Oklahoma 4 Auburn 0
  2. Oklahoma 5 Auburn 2

Oklahoma qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

KNOXVILLE SUPER REGIONAL

  1. Tennessee 8 Texas A&M 1
  2. Texas A&M 6 Tennessee 5
  3. Texas A&M 5 Tennessee 3

Texas A&M qualifies for the WCWS, 2-1.

REGULAR SEASON INFORMATION

  • Honda Sports Award – Kelly Barnhill, Florida (26-4, 0.61 ERA, 359 K)
  • USA Softball Collegiate Player of the Year – Kelly Barnhill, Florida (26-4, 0.61 ERA, 359 K)
  • NFCA National Player of the Year – Megan Good, James Madison (38-3, 0.63 ERA, 271 K, .383, 12 HR, 58 RBI)

ALL-AMERICAN FIRST TEAM

P – Kelly Barnhill, Florida Gators
P – Sara Groenewegen, Minnesota Golden Gophers
P – Danielle O’Toole, Arizona Wildcats
C – Kendyl Lindaman, Minnesota Golden Gophers
1B – Jessie Harper, Arizona Wildcats
2B – Hannah Flippen, Utah Utes
3B – Jessica Warren, FSU Seminoles
SS – DJ Sanders, ULL Ragin’ Cajuns
OF – Bailey Landry, LSU Tigers
OF – Aleah Craighton, ULL Ragin’ Cajuns
OF – Amanda Lorenz, Florida Gators
UTIL – Megan Good, James Madison Dukes
UTIL – Sahvanna Jaquish, LSU Tigers
AL – Meghan Gregg, Tennessee Lady Vols
AL – Aleshia Ocasio, Florida Gators
AL – Jessica Burroughs, FSU Seminoles
AL – Delanie Gourley, Florida Gators
AL – Nikki Udria, Oregon Ducks

ALL-AMERICAN SECOND TEAM

P – Megan Kleist, Oregon Ducks
P – Megan Betsa, Michigan Wolverines
P – Randi Rupp, Texas State Bobcats
C – Jenavee Peres, San Diego State Aztecs
1B – Shay Knighten, Oklahoma Sooners
2B – Caleigh Clifton, Oklahoma Sooners
3B – Katiyana Mauga, Arizona Wildcats
SS – Morgan Zerkle, Marshall Thundering Herd
OF – Lea Foerster, Michigan State Spartans
OF – Morgan Klaevemann, FSU Seminoles
OF – Kelly Christner, Michigan Wolverines
UTIL – Sierra Hyland, Cal Poly Mustangs
UTIL – Kendra Lynch, North Carolina Tar Heels
AL – Rachel Garcia, UCLA Bruins
AL – Paige Parker, Oklahoma Sooners
AL – Mo Mercado, Arizona Wildcats
AL – Lindsey Cargill, Baylor Bears
AL – Emily Watson, Tulsa Hurricanes

ALL-AMERICAN THIRD TEAM

P – Allie Walljasper, LSU Tigers
P – Kaylee Carlson, Auburn Tigers
P – McKenna Bull, BYU Cougars
P – Jordan Dixon, Marshall Thundering Herd
C – Chloe Miller, Wisconsin Badgers
1B – Alex Powers, FSU Seminoles
2B – Faith Canfield, Michigan Wolverines
3B – Riley Sartain, Texas A&M Aggies
SS – Lili Piper, Ohio State Buckeyes
OF – Cortni Emanuel, Georgia Bulldogs
OF – Nicole Evans, Illinois Fighting Illini
OF – Danica Mercado, Oregon Ducks
UTIL – Sydney O’Hara, Syracuse Orange
UTIL – Vanessa Shippy, Oklahoma State Cowgirls
AL – Emily Lochten, FAU Owls
AL – Kayli Kvistad, Florida Gators
AL – Katie Reed, Kentucky Wildcats
AL – Jessica Twaddle, Murray State Racers
AL – Ali Aguilar, Washington Huskies

2017 ISC Men’s Fast Pitch World Tournament

2017 held in Rockford, Michigan, at Art Van Sports Complex, on August 10-18.

Champion – Hill United Chiefs, Six Nationals, Ontario
Runner Up – J&B Bombers, Aquora Hills, California

  • Cleo Goyette Memorial MVP Award – Nicolas Carril, Hill United Chiefs
  • Leroy Zimmerman Memorial Pitching Award – Adam Folkard, Hill United Chiefs
  • Newcomer of the Year – N/A
  • Leading Hitter – N/A
  • Most RBI – N/A

2017 ISC FIRST TEAM ALL WORLD

P –  Adam Folkard, Hill United
P – Caleb Keeshig, Toronto Batmen
P – Devon McCullough, J&B Bombers
C –  Fred Carmona, J&B Bombers
C – Jason Sanford, Hill United Chiefs
IF – Nick Shailes, Hill United Chiefs
IF – James Toddhunter, Hill United Chiefs
IF – Manuel Godoy, Circle Tap
IF – Cam Schiller, J&B Bombers
IF – Scott Leblanc, Waterdown Hammer
OF – Brad Ezekiel, Hill United Chiefs
OF – Zenon Winters, NY Gremlins
OF – Blake Hunter, J&B Bombers
OF – Nicolas Carril, Hill United Chiefs
DH – Mark Johnson, Hill United Chiefs

2017 ISC SECOND TEAM ALL WORLD

P – Jorge Segura, A1 Power
P – Sean Cleary, CanAm Twins
P – Duane Weiler, Bear Bottom Haymakers
C – Kallan Compain, KW Cubs
C – Bryden Arcand, Grande Prairie
IF – Travis Jones, Toronto Batmen
IF – Ladislao Malarczuk, NY Gremlins
IF – Tyler Dudley, J&B Bombers
IF – Tyson Bartorillo, Bloomington Stix
IF – Juan Cruz Zara, CanAm Twins
OF – Riely Makea, Bloomington Stix
OF – Matt Ratliff, A1 Power
OF – Justin Krulick, Toronto Batmen
OF – Ben Wideman, Hill United Chiefs
DH – Andrew Kirkpatrick, NY Gremlins

FINAL STANDINGS

1. Hill United Chiefs, Six Nations, ON
2. J&B Bombers, Aquora Hills, CA
3. New York Gremlins, Clifton Park, NY
4. Toronto Batmen, Toronto, ON
5t. Can Am Twins, Kitchener, ON
5t. A-1 Power, Grand Rapids, MI
7t. Circle Tap Dukes, Denmark WI
7t. Bloomington Stix, Bloomington, IL
9t. Hallman Cubs, Kitchener, ON
9t. Topeka Toros, Topeka, KS
9t. Bear Bottom Lodge Haymakers, Ephrata, PA
9t. Grande Prairie Pirates, Grande Prairie, AB
13t. Tin Cup Bar, St. Paul, MN
13t. Ostrander Norsemen, Ostrander, MN
13t. The Bar on the Avenue Buzz, Appleton, WI
13t. Elmira Expos, Elmira, ON
17t. Waterdown First Ontario Hammer, Waterdown, ON
17t. Glaworth Gators, Glanworth, ON
17t. Kegel Black Knights, Fargo, ND
17t. Nith River Monsters, New Hamburg, ON
17t. Kingston Axemen, Kingston, ON
17t. Wiarton Nationals, Wiarton ON
17t. Dolan & Murphy, Aurora, IL
17t. Twin City Grey Sox, Sawyer, MI
25t. Reece A’s, Reece, MI
25t. Page Brake, Salt Lake City, UT
25t. Pueblo Bandits, Pueblo, CO
25t. Oetman Excavating, Moline, MI
25t. Rice Lake Orangemen, Rice Lake, WI
25t. Ashland A’s, Ashland, OH
25t. St. Paul’s Generals, St. Paul, ON
25t. da Hoggs, Ohsweken, ON
33t. Shakespeare Falcons, Shakespeare, ON
33t. Frankenmuth Brewery, Frankenmuth, MI
33t. Durham Diamondbacks, Durham, ON
33t. Shaffer & Bierlein Wranglers/Lightning, Frankenmuth, MI

2016 NCAA Womens College World Series

2016 held at ASA Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on June 2-8.

Champion – Oklahoma Sooners (57-8)
Runner Up – Auburn Tigers (58-12)

Oklahoma sophomore left-hander Paige Parker, however, stayed just a little bit above the fray.

The Independence, Mo., product watched from the dugout as Auburn rallied from a 7-0 deficit on Tuesday night to set up Wednesday night’s deciding third game of the best-of-three championship series. Parker was far from perfect on the final night of the 2016 collegiate campaign, but she battled a pesky Auburn offense all night and led the Sooners to a second national championship in four years.

Auburn’s Jade Rhodes hit a solo home run in the fourth inning, but that was it as Oklahoma won 2-1 in front of a record crowd of 8,367 for Session 10 at Hall of Fame Stadium.

Parker (38-3) tossed her fifth complete game of the week, allowing five hits and striking out five. Her fourth complete game came two nights ago in a 3-2 win that saw Auburn manage four hits and two runs, both coming in a spine-tingling seventh inning that ended when first baseman Shay Knighten threw out the tying run at home plate to end the game.

“It was one of the most fantastic feelings that I’ve ever had in my whole life,” said Parker, who was named the 2016 WCWS Most Outstanding Player after throwing 36 innings over the last seven days. “Our fans this year have been so vital to all of the things that we’ve done. They’ve supported us so much, and to have all of them here and to have all of our families here, as well, just meant so much to us, and it was just incredible to get to share this feeling with them, as well.”

  • Most Outstanding Player – Paige Parker, Oklahoma
  • Batting Leader – Alex Powers, Florida State – .571
  • RBI Leader – Shay Knighten, Oklahoma – 8
  • Home Run Leader – Jade Rhodes, Auburn – 3
  • ERA Leader – N/A
  • Strikeout Leader – Paige Parker, Oklahoma – 25

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

N/A

SCORES

  1. Georgia 5 Florida State 4
  2. Auburn 10 UCLA 3
  3. Oklahoma 3 Alabama 0 (8 inn.)
  4. Michigan 2 LSU 0
  5. Florida State 8 UCLA 4 – UCLA eliminated
  6. LSU 6 Alabama 4 – Alabama eliminated
  7. Auburn 4 Georgia 3
  8. Oklahoma 7 Michigan 5
  9. Florida State 1 Michigan 0 – Michigan eliminated
  10. LSU 4 Georgia 1 – Georgia eliminated
  11. Auburn 8 Florida State 7 (8 inn.) – Florida State eliminated
  12. Oklahoma 7 LSU 3 – LSU eliminated
  13. Oklahoma 3 Auburn 2
  14. Auburn 11 Oklahoma 7 (8 inn.)
  15. Oklahoma 2 Auburn 1 – Auburn eliminated

FINAL STANDINGS

1. Oklahoma Sooners (5-1)
2. Auburn Tigers (4-2)
3. LSU Tigers (2-2)
4. Florida State Seminoles (2-2)
5t. Georgia Bulldugs (1-2)
5t. Michigan Wolverines (1-2)
7t. Alabama Crimson Tide (0-2)
7t. UCLA Bruins (0-2)

2016 Oklahoma Sooners

 

NATIONAL SEEDS

  1. Florida (53–5)
  2. Michigan (46–5)
  3. Oklahoma (47–7)
  4. Auburn (49–9)
  5. Oregon (44–8)
  6. Alabama (46–12)
  7. James Madison (46–4)
  8. Florida State (48–8)
  9. Kentucky (43–12)
  10. LSU (45–15)
  11. Washington (36–13)
  12. UCLA (35–13–1)
  13. Tennessee (41–14)
  14. Louisiana-Lafayette (43–7)
  15. Missouri (39–14)
  16. Georgia (40–17)

REGIONALS

Gainesville Regional

  1. UCF 1 Florida Atlantic 0
  2. Florida 11 Alabama State 0 (5 inn.)
  3. Florida 5 UCF 0
  4. Florida Atlantic 8 Alabama State 0 – Alabama St. eliminated
  5. UCF 2 Florida Atlantic 1 (8 inn.) – Florida Atlantic eliminated
  6. Florida 8 UCF 0 – UCF eliminated

Florida qualifies for a Super Regional, 3-0.

Ann Arbor Regional

  1. Miami (Ohio) 3 Notre Dame 2
  2. Michigan 8 Valparaiso 0 (5 inn.)
  3. Michigan 6 Miami (Ohio) 0
  4. Notre Dame 8 Valparaiso 0 (5 inn.) – Valparaiso eliminated
  5. Notre Dame 5 Miami (Ohio) 0 – Miami Ohio eliminated
  6. Michigan 6 Notre Dame 2 – Notre Dame eliminated

Michigan qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

Norman Arbor Regional

  1. Ole Miss 5 Tulsa 1
  2. Oklahoma 7 Wichita State 2
  3. Oklahoma 9 Ole Miss 1 (5 inn.)
  4. Wichita State 2 Tulsa 1 – Tulsa eliminated
  5. Ole Miss 4 Wichita State 0 – Wichita State eliminated
  6. Oklahoma 3 Ole Miss 0 – Ole Miss eliminated

Oklahoma qualifies for the Super Regional, 4-0.

Auburn Regional

  1. USC Upstate 5 Oregon State 2
  2. Auburn 2 Jacksonville State 1
  3. Auburn 6 USC Upstate 1
  4. Jacksonville State 5 Oregon State 4 (14 inn.) – Oregon State eliminated
  5. Jacksonville State 3 USC Upstate 2 – UCS Upstate eliminated
  6. Auburn 14 Jacksonville State 2 (5 inn.) – Jacksonville State eliminated

Auburn qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

Eugene Regional

  1. Baylor 3 Long Beach State 2
  2. Oregon 8 Fordham 0 (5 inn.)
  3. Oregon 6 Baylor 0
  4. Long Beach State 9 Fordham 1 – Fordham eliminated
  5. Baylor 11 Long Beach State 2 – Long Beach State eliminated
  6. Oregon 8 Baylor 1 – Baylor eliminated

Oregon qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

Tuscaloosa Regional

  1. California 1 Texas State 0
  2. Alabama 3 Samford 0
  3. Alabama 3 California 1
  4. Texas State 2 Samford 0 – Samford eliminated
  5. California 4 Texas State 3 – Texas State eliminated
  6. Alabama 8 California 0 – California eliminated

Alabama qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

Harrisonburg Regional

  1. North Carolina 6 Longwood 4
  2. James Madison 7 Princeton 0
  3. James Madison 10 North Carolina 1 (6 inn.)
  4. Longwood 2 Princeton 1 – Princeton eliminated
  5. Longwood 5 North Carolina 4 (9 inn.) – North Carolina eliminated
  6. James Madison 5 Longwood 1 – Longwood eliminated

James Madison qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

Tallahassee Regional

  1. South Carolina 2 South Florida 0
  2. Florida State 1 Florida A&M 0
  3. Florida State 4 South Carolina 0
  4. South Florida 6 Florida A&M 4 – Florida A&M eliminated
  5. South Carolina 6 South Florida 0 – South Florida eliminated
  6. Florida State 2 South Carolina 1 – South Carolina eliminated

Florida State qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

Lexington Regional

  1. Utah 1 Illinois 0
  2. Kentucky 6 Butler 1
  3. Utah 3 Kentucky 0
  4. Illinois 2 Butler 1 (8 inn.) – Butler eliminated
  5. Kentucky 3 Illinois 2 (9 inn.) – Illinois eliminated
  6. Kentucky 4 Utah 0
  7. Utah 5 Kentucky 3 – Kentucky eliminated

Utah qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-1.

Baton Rouge Regional

  1. McNeese St. 5 Arizona State 2
  2. LSU 10 LIU Brooklyn 2 (6 inn.)
  3. LSU 4 McNeese St. 1
  4. Arizona State 1 LIU Brooklyn 0 – LIU Brooklyn eliminated
  5. Arizona State 3 McNeese St. 2 (14 inn.) – McNeese St. eliminated
  6. LSU 2 Arizona State 0 – Arizona State eliminated

LSU qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

Seattle Regional

  1. Minnesota 7 North Dakota State 2
  2. Washington 14 Weber State 6 (5 inn.)
  3. Washington 5 Minnesota 2
  4. North Dakota State 5 Weber State 2 – Weber State eliminated
  5. Minnesota 7 North Dakota State 5 – North Dakota State eliminated
  6. Washington 15 Minnesota 7 (6 inn.) – Minnesota eliminated

Washington qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

Los Angeles Regional

  1. Cal St. Fullerton 6 Fresno State 4
  2. UCLA 7 Cal St. Bakersfield 0
  3. UCLA 3 Cal St. Fullerton 2
  4. Fresno State 8 Cal St. Bakersfield 5 – CS Bakersfield eliminated
  5. Cal St. Fullerton 7 Fresno State 1 – Fresno State eliminated
  6. UCLA 5 Cal St. Fullerton 4 – CS Fullerton eliminated

UCLA qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

Knoxville Regional

  1. Arizona 2 Ohio State 0
  2. Tennessee 10 Marist 2 (6 inn.)
  3. Arizona 4 Tennessee 0
  4. Ohio State 6 Marist 1 – Marist eliminated
  5. Tennessee 10 Ohio State 1 (5 innings) – Ohio State eliminated
  6. Arizona 4 Tennessee 3 (8 inn.) – Tennessee eliminated

Arizona qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

Lafayette Regional

  1. Texas 5 Texas A&M 0
  2. Louisiana-Lafayette 9 Boston University 5
  3. Louisiana-Lafayette 9 Texas 1
  4. Texas A&M 6 Boston University 0 – Boston U. eliminated
  5. Texas A&M 9 Texas 3 – Texas eliminated
  6. Louisiana-Lafayette 9 Texas A&M 8 (9 inn.) – Texas A&M eliminated

Louisiana-Lafayette qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

Columbia Regional

  1. Nebraska 3 Louisville 2
  2. Missouri 9 BYU 0
  3. Missouri 8 Nebraska 0
  4. BYU 6 Louisville 4 – Louisville eliminated
  5. Nebraska 2 BYU 0 – BYU eliminated
  6. Missouri 9 Nebraska 0 (5 inn.) – Nebraska eliminated

Missouri qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.

Athens Regional

  1. Northwestern 2 Oklahoma State 1
  2. Georgia 6 Maine 0
  3. Georgia 5 Northwestern 2
  4. Oklahoma State 10 Maine 1 – Maine eliminated
  5. Oklahoma State 3 Northwestern 2 (9 inn.) – Northwestern eliminated
  6. Oklahoma State 5 Georgia 3
  7. Georgia 6 Oklahoma State 0 – Oklahoma State eliminated

Georgia qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-1.

Gainesville Super Regional

  1. Georgia 3 Florida 0
  2. Georgia 3 Florida 2

Georgia qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

Ann Arbor Super Regional

  1. Michigan 5 Missouri 3
  2. Michigan 5 Missouri 4

Michigan qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

Norman Super Regional

  1. Oklahoma 8 Louisiana-Lafayette 2
  2. Oklahoma 7 Louisiana-Lafayette 6

Oklahoma qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

Auburn Super Regional

  1. Arizona 5 Auburn 3
  2. Auburn 4 Arizona 1
  3. Auburn 6 Arizona 1

Auburn qualifies for the WCWS, 2-1.

Eugene Super Regional

  1. Oregon 8 UCLA 1
  2. UCLA 2 Oregon 1
  3. UCLA 2 Oregon 1

UCLA qualifies for the WCWS, 2-1.

Tuscaloosa Super Regional

  1. Alabama 2 Washington 1 (8 inn.)
  2. Alabama 5 Washington 2

Alabama qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

Harrisonburg Super Regional

  1. James Madison 3 LSU 2
  2. LSU 2 James Madison 0
  3. LSU 3 James Madison 2

LSU qualifies for the WCWS, 2-1.

Tallahassee Super Regional

  1. Florida State 6 Utah 2
  2. Florida State 3 Utah 0

Florida State qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

REGULAR SEASON INFORMATION

  • Honda Sports Award – Sierra Romero, Michigan (.450, 19 HR, 79 RBI, 15 SB)
  • USA Softball Collegiate Player of the Year – Sierra Romero, Michigan (.450, 19 HR, 79 RBI, 15 SB)

ALL-AMERICAN FIRST TEAM

P – Delanie Gourley, Florida
P – Paige Parker, Oklahoma
P – Megan Good, James Madison
C – Lexie Elkins, Lousiana-Lafayette
1B – Tera Blanco, Michigan
2B – Sierra Romero, Michigan
3B – Kasey Cooper, Auburn
SS – Kristen Brown, North Carolina
OF – Haylie McCleney, Alabama
OF – Emily Crane, Missouri
OF – Koral Costa, Oregon Ducks
UT Jailyn Ford, James Madison
Kimberlee Souza, Washington
AL – Sierra Lawrence, Michigan
AL – Aleshia Ocasio, Florida
AL – Sara Groenewegen, Minnesota
AL – Kelsey Nunley, Kentucky
AL – Marjani Knighten, Nebraska

ALL-AMERICAN SECOND TEAM

P – Kylee Hanson, Florida Atlantic
P – Megan Betsa, Michigan
P – Alex Stewart, Lousiana-Lafayette
C – Erika Piancastelli, McNeese State
1B – Alex Powers, Florida State
2B – Emily Carosone, Auburn
3B – Mysha Sataraka, UCLA
SS – Delaney Spaulding, UCLA
OF – Aleah Craighton, Lousiana-Lafayette
OF – Erin Miller, Oklahoma
OF – Lindsey Stephens, Texas
UTIL – Erica Nunn, USF
UTIL – Kayli Kvistad, Florida
AL – Sydney Littlejohn, Alabama
AL – Nikki Udria, Oregon
AL – Shay Knighten, Oklahoma
AL – Leona Lafaele, Alabama
AL – Ali Aguilar, Washington

ALL-AMERICAN THIRD TEAM

P – Cheridan Hawkins, Oregon
P – Jessica Burroughs, Florida State
P – Nisa Ontiveros, California
C – Emily Naegele, Northern Illinois
1B – Jade Rhodes, Auburn
2B – Hannah Flippen, Utah
3B – Bianka Bell, LSU
SS – Sami Fagan, Missouri
OF – Amanda Lorenz, Florida
OF – Karley Wester, Notre Dame
OF – Allexis Bennett, UCLA
UTIL – Rainey Gaffin, Tennessee
UTIL – Cammi Prantl, Ohio State
AL – Tina Iosefa, Georgia
AL – Vanessa Shippy, Oklahoma State
AL – Jessica Warren, Florida State
AL – Victoria Vidales, Texas A&M
AL – Sahvanna Jaquish, LSU
AL – Kiki Stokes, Nebraska
AL – Taylor Glover, CSUN