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Contents

   



(Top)
  


1 Tournament  


1.1  District 1 at Cambridge, Massachusetts  




1.2  District 2 at Princeton, NJ  




1.3  District 3 at Gastonia, NC  




1.4  District 4 at East Lansing, MI  




1.5  District 5 at Tulsa, OK  




1.6  District 6 at Austin, TX  




1.7  District 7 at Provo, UT  




1.8  District 8 at Santa Clara, CA & Los Angeles  






2 College World Series  


2.1  Participants  




2.2  Results  


2.2.1  Bracket  




2.2.2  Game results  






2.3  All-Tournament Team  




2.4  Notable players  






3 See also  




4 References  













1971 NCAA University Division baseball tournament







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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  

1971 NCAA University Division
baseball tournament
Season1971
Teams23
Finals site
  • Omaha, NE
    • ChampionsSouthern California (7th title)
    Runner-upSouthern Illinois (3rd CWS Appearance)
    Winning coachRod Dedeaux (7th title)
    MOPJerry Tabb (Tulsa)
  • NCAA Division I Baseball Championship
  • 1972 →

    • The 1971 NCAA University Division baseball tournament was played at the end of the 1971 NCAA University Division baseball season to determine the national champion of college baseball. The tournament concluded with eight teams competing in the College World Series, a double-elimination tournament in its twenty-fifth year. Eight regional districts sent representatives to the College World Series with preliminary rounds within each district serving to determine each representative. These events would later become known as regionals. Each district had its own format for selecting teams, resulting in 23 teams participating in the tournament at the conclusion of their regular season, and in some cases, after a conference tournament.[1] The twenty-fifth tournament's champion was Southern California, coached by Rod Dedeaux. The Most Outstanding Player was Jerry TabbofTulsa.

    Tournament[edit]

    The opening rounds of the tournament were played across eight district sites across the country, each consisting of between two and four teams.[1] The winners of each District advanced to the College World Series.

    Bold indicates winner.

    District 1 at Cambridge, Massachusetts[edit]

    Finals
        
    UMass 12—
    Harvard 2 4 —

    District 2 at Princeton, NJ[edit]

    QuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinal
    Seton Hall3
    Buffalo1
    Seton Hall8
    Saint Joseph's1
    Saint Joseph's3
    Penn State0
    Seton Hall4—
    Saint Joseph's1—
    Lower round 1Lower final
    Saint Joseph's2
    Penn State2Penn State1
    Buffalo0

    District 3 at Gastonia, NC[edit]

    QuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinal
    Mississippi State2
    Maryland1
    Mississippi State7
    Miami (FL)3
    Miami (FL)4
    Georgia Tech3
    Mississippi State85
    Georgia Tech202
    Lower round 1Lower final
    Georgia Tech5
    Maryland4Miami (FL)3
    Georgia Tech9

    District 4 at East Lansing, MI[edit]

    QuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinal
    Cincinnati8
    Michigan State7
    Cincinnati11
    Southern Illinois10
    Southern Illinois5
    Ohio4
    Cincinnati27
    Southern Illinois610
    Lower round 1Lower final
    Ohio1*
    Michigan State1Southern Illinois7*
    Ohio7

    District 5 at Tulsa, OK[edit]

    Finals
        
    Tulsa 3 5 —
    Iowa State 20 —

    District 6 at Austin, TX[edit]

    Finals
        
    Texas–Pan American 1 4 —
    Texas 0 0 —

    District 7 at Provo, UT[edit]

    Finals
        
    BYU 35 15
    Gonzaga 12 16

    District 8 at Santa Clara, CA & Los Angeles[edit]

    Semifinal Final
    Santa Clara 6 11
    Santa Clara 5 3 — Southern California 55 9
    San Jose State 0 1—

    College World Series[edit]

    Participants[edit]

    School Conference Record (conference) Head coach CWS appearances CWS best finish CWS record
    BYU WAC 31–14 (12–4) Glen Tuckett 1
    (last: 1968)    		 8th
    (1968)    		 0–2
    Harvard EIBL 26–6 (9–5) Loyal Park 1
    (last: 1968)    		 7th
    (1968)    		 0–2
    Mississippi State SEC 32–10 (13–5) Paul Gregory 0
    (last: none)    		 none 0–0
    Seton Hall 16–12 (n/a) Owen Carroll 1
    (last: 1964)    		 5th
    (1964)    		 1–2
    Southern California Pac-8 41–10 (17–0) Rod Dedeaux 12
    (last: 1970)    		 1st
    (1948, 1958, 1961, 1963,
    1968, 1970)    		 38–16
    Southern Illinois Midwestern 40–7 (11–1) Richard Jones 2
    (last: 1969)    		 2nd
    (1968)    		 3–4
    Texas-Pan American 42–7 (n/a) Al Ogletree 0
    (last: none)    		 none 0–0
    Tulsa MVC 32–10 (n/a) Gene Shell 1
    (last: 1969)    		 2nd
    (1969)    		 3–2

    Results[edit]

    Bracket[edit]

    Upper round 1Upper round 2Upper finalSemifinalsPreliminary finalFinal
    Harvard4
    BYU1
    Harvard8
    Tulsa9
    Tulsa5
    Mississippi State2
    Tulsa9
    Southern Illinois4
    Southern California5
    Tulsa4
    Seton Hall1
    Southern California3Southern California8
    Southern Illinois8
    Southern Illinois5
    Texas–Pan American4Southern California7
    Southern California3Southern Illinois2
    Lower round 1Lower round 2Tulsa2
    Southern California8
    BYU3BYU6
    Southern Illinois8
    Mississippi State1
    Texas–Pan American6
    Harvard0
    Seton Hall2Texas–Pan American1
    Texas–Pan American8

    Game results[edit]

    Date Game Winner Score Loser Notes
    June 11 Game 1 Harvard 4–1 BYU
    Game 2 Tulsa 5–2 Mississippi State
    June 12 Game 3 Southern California 5–1 Seton Hall
    Game 4 Southern Illinois 5–4 Texas–Pan American
    Game 5 BYU 3–1 Mississippi State Mississippi State eliminated
    June 13 Game 6 Texas–Pan American 8–2 Seton Hall Seton Hall eliminated
    Game 7 Tulsa 9–8 Harvard
    Game 8 Southern Illinois 8–3 Southern California
    June 14 Game 9 Texas–Pan American 1–0 Harvard Harvard eliminated
    Game 10 Southern California 8–6 BYU BYU eliminated
    Game 11 Tulsa 9–4 Southern Illinois
    June 15 Game 12 Southern Illinois 8–6 Texas–Pan American Texas–Pan American eliminated
    Game 13 Southern California 8–4 Tulsa
    June 16 Game 14 Southern California 3–2 Tulsa Tulsa eliminated
    June 17 Final Southern California 7–2 Southern Illinois Southern California wins CWS

    All-Tournament Team[edit]

    The following players were members of the All-Tournament Team.

    Position Player School
    P Steve Rogers Tulsa
    Mark Sogge USC
    C Larry Calufetti Southern Illinois
    1B Jerry Tabb (MOP) Tulsa
    2B Frank Alfano USC
    3B Mike Eden Southern Illinois
    SS Dan Radison Southern Illinois
    OF Steve Bowling Tulsa
    Jim Dwyer Southern Illinois
    Fred Lynn USC

    Notable players[edit]

    See also[edit]

    References[edit]

    1. ^ a b "NCAA Men's College World Series Records" (PDF). NCAA. 2009. p. 195. Retrieved August 4, 2014.

    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1971_NCAA_University_Division_baseball_tournament&oldid=1228321705"
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