Jump to content

Main menu Navigation ●Main page ●Contents ●Current events ●Random article ●About Wikipedia ●Contact us ●Donate Contribute ●Help ●Learn to edit ●Community portal ●Recent changes ●Upload file

●Create account ●Log in ●Create account ● Log in Pages for logged out editors learn more ●Contributions ●Talk

(Top) 1 National seeds 2 Regionals and super regionals 2.1 Columbia Super Regional 2.2 Baton Rouge Super Regional 2.3 Atlanta Super Regional 2.4 Clemson Super Regional 2.5 Houston Super Regional 2.6 Tallahassee Super Regional 2.7 Austin Super Regional 2.8 Palo Alto Super Regional 3 Notes on tournament field 4 College World Series 4.1 Participants 4.2 Results 4.2.1 Bracket 4.2.2 Game results 4.3 All-Tournament Team 4.4 Notable players 5 See also 6 References

2000 NCAA Division I baseball tournament

Add links ●Article ●Talk ●Read ●Edit ●View history Tools Actions ●Read ●Edit ●View history General ●What links here ●Related changes ●Upload file ●Special pages ●Permanent link ●Page information ●Cite this page ●Get shortened URL ●Download QR code ●Wikidata item Print/export ●Download as PDF ●Printable version Appearance From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from 2000 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament)

2000 NCAA Division I
baseball tournament
Season	2000
Teams	64
Finals site	Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium Omaha, NE
Champions	LSU (5th title)
Runner-up	Stanford (12th CWS Appearance)
Winning coach	Skip Bertman (5th title)
MOP	Trey Hodges (LSU)
← 1999 NCAA Division I Baseball Championship 2001 →

The 2000 NCAA Division I baseball tournament was played at the end of the 2000 NCAA Division I baseball season to determine the national champion of college baseball. The tournament concluded with eight teams competing in the College World Series, a double-elimination tournament in its fifty fourth year. Sixteen regional competitions were held to determine the participants in the final event, with each winner advancing to a best of three series against another regional champion for the right to play in the College World Series. Each region was composed of four teams, resulting in 64 teams participating in the tournament at the conclusion of their regular season, and in some cases, after a conference tournament.^[1] The fifty-fourth tournament's champion was LSU, coached by Skip Bertman. The Most Outstanding Player was Trey HodgesofLSU.

National seeds[edit]

Bold indicates CWS participant.

South Carolina
LSU
Georgia Tech
Clemson
Houston
Florida State
Arizona State
Stanford

Regionals and super regionals[edit]

Bold indicates winner. * indicates host.

Columbia Super Regional[edit]


First round			Second round			Regional finals				Super regionals



1	South Carolina	6

4	Liberty	4
			1	South Carolina	6

			2	Wake Forest	1
3	Seton Hall	3

2	Wake Forest	8
						1	South Carolina	8	—
Columbia Regional–Sarge Frye Field
						2	Wake Forest	4	—
4	Liberty	10

3	Seton Hall	2	4	Liberty	2

			2	Wake Forest	4


										1	South Carolina	6	1	2
1	East Carolina	12
											Louisiana–Lafayette	3	7	3
4	Marist	3
			1	East Carolina	3

			2	Louisiana–Lafayette	5
3	McNeese State	5

2	Louisiana–Lafayette	11
						2	Louisiana–Lafayette	8	—
Lafayette Regional–M. L. Tigue Moore Field
						1	East Carolina	5	—
4	Marist	6

3	McNeese State	5	4	Marist	7

			1	East Carolina	8

Baton Rouge Super Regional[edit]


First round			Second round			Regional finals				Super regionals



1	LSU	19

4	Jackson State	1
			1	LSU	21

			3	Louisiana-Monroe	0
3	Louisiana–Monroe	8

2	New Orleans	3
						1	LSU	5	—
Baton Rouge Regional–Alex Box Stadium
						3	Louisiana-Monroe	3	—
4	Jackson State	9

2	New Orleans	24	2	New Orleans	4

			3	Louisiana-Monroe	10


										2	LSU	8	14	—
1	UCLA	13
											UCLA	2	8	—
4	Delaware	12
			1	UCLA	10

			2	Oklahoma	5
3	Oral Roberts	5

2	Oklahoma	6
						1	UCLA	11	—
Oklahoma City Regional–Bricktown Ballpark
						2	Oklahoma	3	—
4	Delaware	2

3	Oral Roberts	4	3	Oral Roberts	7

			2	Oklahoma	9

Atlanta Super Regional[edit]


First round			Second round			Regional finals				Super regionals



1	Georgia Tech	11

4	Georgia Southern	9
			1	Georgia Tech	24

			3	Stetson	1
3	Stetson	9

2	Auburn	5
						1	Georgia Tech	16	—
Atlanta Regional–Russ Chandler Stadium
						3	Stetson	11	—
4	Georgia Southern	5

2	Auburn	11	2	Auburn	10

			3	Stetson	13


										3	Georgia Tech	2	3	—
1	Southern California	8
											Southern California	7	6	—
4	Virginia Tech	3
			1	Southern California	13

			3	Loyola Marymount	5
3	Loyola Marymount	6

2	Cal State Fullerton	4
						1	Southern California	8	—
Fullerton Regional–Goodwin Field
						2	Cal State Fullerton	3	—
4	Virginia Tech	6

2	Cal State Fullerton	8	2	Cal State Fullerton	5

			3	Loyola Marymount	2

Clemson Super Regional[edit]


First round			Second round			Regional finals				Super regionals



1	Clemson	4

4	Middle Tennessee	0
			1	Clemson	9

			3	Illinois	3
3	Illinois	3

2	Old Dominion	1
						1	Clemson	21	—
Clemson Regional–Doug Kingsmore Stadium
						4	Middle Tennessee	3	—
4	Middle Tennessee	6

2	Old Dominion	5	4	Middle Tennessee	4

			3	Illinois	3


										4	Clemson	11	9	—
1	Mississippi State	9
											Mississippi State	4	4	—
4	South Alabama	2
			1	Mississippi State	8

			3	Notre Dame	1
3	Notre Dame	8

2	Tulane	4
						1	Mississippi State	0	10
Starkville Regional–Dudy Noble Field
						3	Notre Dame	7	9
4	South Alabama	3

2	Tulane	4	2	Tulane	6

			3	Notre Dame	10

Houston Super Regional[edit]


First round			Second round			Regional finals				Super regionals



1	Houston	7

4	Princeton	6
			1	Houston	5

			2	Rice	2
3	Texas Tech	2

2	Rice	5
						1	Houston	4	9
Houston Regional–Cougar Field
						2	Rice	5	5
4	Princeton	1

3	Texas Tech	10	3	Texas Tech	4

			2	Rice	11


										5	Houston	3	5	2
1	Baylor	0
											San Jose State	5	2	3
4	SW Texas State	6
			4	SW Texas State	2

			3	San Jose State	5
3	San Jose State	4

2	Florida	1
						3	San Jose State	7	2
Waco Regional–Baylor Ballpark
						2	Florida	8	1
1	Baylor	1

2	Florida	10	2	Florida	14

			4	SW Texas State	0

Tallahassee Super Regional[edit]


First round			Second round			Regional finals				Super regionals



1	Florida State	6

4	Bethune-Cookman	3
			1	Florida State	8

			2	UCF	9
3	Evansville	1

2	UCF	4
						2	UCF	1	1
Tallahassee Regional–Dick Howser Stadium
						1	Florida State	6	8
4	Bethune-Cookman	5

3	Evansville	6	3	Evansville	2

			1	Florida State	11


										6	Florida State	9	5	6
1	Miami (FL)	19
											Miami (FL)	2	7	1
4	Wagner	5
			1	Miami (FL)	11

			2	Florida Atlantic	5
3	FIU	6

2	Florida Atlantic	14
						1	Miami (FL)	14	—
Coral Gables Regional–Mark Light Field
						3	FIU	4	—
4	Wagner	1

3	FIU	10	3	FIU	7

			2	Florida Atlantic	0

Austin Super Regional[edit]

Hosted by Texas at Disch–Falk FieldinAustin, Texas


First round			Second round			Regional finals				Super regionals



1	Arizona State	15

4	Miami (OH)	7
			1	Arizona State	3

			2	Texas	1
3	Creighton	4

2	Texas	5
						1	Arizona State	4	7
Tempe Regional–Packard Stadium
						2	Texas	6	9
4	Miami (OH)	6

3	Creighton	3	4	Miami (OH)	1

			2	Texas	11


										Texas	7	10	—
1	Rutgers	4
										Penn State	3	0	—
4	Army	3
			1	Rutgers	3

			2	North Carolina	9
3	Penn State	5

2	North Carolina	14
						2	North Carolina	5	3
Montclair Regional–Yogi Berra Stadium
						3	Penn State	6	10
4	Army	1

3	Penn State	3	3	Penn State	6

			1	Rutgers	5

Palo Alto Super Regional[edit]


First round			Second round			Regional finals				Super regionals



1	Stanford	5

4	Fresno State	1
			1	Stanford	8

			2	Alabama	6
3	Nevada	2

2	Alabama	8
						1	Stanford	9	16
Palo Alto Regional–Sunken Diamond
						2	Alabama	14	6
4	Fresno State	5

3	Nevada	13	3	Nevada	5

			2	Alabama	6


										8	Stanford	3	7	5
1	Nebraska	2
											Nebraska	7	1	3
4	Butler	1
			1	Nebraska	4

			2	Minnesota	1
3	Wichita State	7

2	Minnesota	10
						1	Nebraska	8	—
Minneapolis Regional–Siebert Field
						3	Wichita State	1	—
4	Butler	5

3	Wichita State	15	3	Wichita State	5

			2	Minnesota	1

Notes on tournament field[edit]

Army, Butler, and Wagner were making their first NCAA tournament appearance.^[2]

College World Series[edit]

Participants[edit]

School	Conference	Record (conference)	Head coach	CWS appearances	Best CWS finish	CWS record Not including this year
Clemson	ACC	50–16 (17–7)	Jack Leggett	8 (last: 1996)	3rd (1996)	6–16
Florida State	ACC	51–17 (15–9)	Mike Martin	17 (last: 1999)	2nd (1970, 1986, 1999)	23–34
Louisiana–Lafayette	Sun Belt	47–18 (20–10)	Tony Robichaux	0 (last: none)	none	0–0
LSU	SEC	48–17 (19–10)	Skip Bertman	10 (last: 1998)	1st (1991, 1993, 1996, 1997)	25–13
San Jose State	WAC	41–22 (n/a)	Sam Piraro	0 (last: none)	none	0–0
Stanford	Pac-10	47–15 (17–7)	Mark Marquess	11 (last: 1999)	1st (1987, 1988)	25–20
Texas	Big 12	46–19 (19–10)	Augie Garrido	27 (last: 1993)	1st (1949, 1950, 1975, 1983)	64–47
USC	Pac-10	43–18 (16–8)	Mike Gillespie	19 (last: 1998)	1st (1948, 1958, 1961, 1963, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1978, 1998)	72–22

Results[edit]

Bracket[edit]


First round			Second round			Semifinals				Final



	Louisiana–Lafayette	4

8	Stanford	6
			8	Stanford	10

			4	Clemson	4
4	Clemson	10

	San Jose State	6
						8	Stanford	19	—

							Louisiana–Lafayette	9	—
Louisiana–Lafayette		6

San Jose State		3		Louisiana–Lafayette	5

			4	Clemson	4


										8	Stanford	5
2	LSU	13
										2	LSU	6
	Texas	5
			2	LSU	10

				USC	4
	USC	6

6	Florida State	4
						2	LSU	6	—

						6	Florida State	3	—
	Texas	2

6	Florida State	6	6	Florida State	3

				USC	2

Game results[edit]

Date	Game	Winner	Score	Loser	Notes
June 9	Game 1	Clemson	10–6	San Jose State
June 9	Game 2	Stanford	6–4	Louisiana–Lafayette
June 10	Game 3	USC	6–4	Florida State
June 10	Game 4	LSU	13–5	Texas
June 11	Game 5	Stanford	10–4	Clemson
June 11	Game 6	Louisiana–Lafayette	6–3	San Jose State	San Jose State eliminated
June 12	Game 7	LSU	10–4	USC
June 12	Game 8	Florida State	6–2	Texas	Texas eliminated
June 14	Game 9	Louisiana–Lafayette	5–4	Clemson	Clemson eliminated
June 14	Game 10	Florida State	3–2	USC	USC eliminated
June 15	Game 11	Stanford	19–9	Louisiana–Lafayette	Louisiana–Lafayette eliminated
June 15	Game 12	LSU	6–3	Florida State	Florida State eliminated
June 17	Final	LSU	6–5	Stanford	LSU wins CWS

All-Tournament Team[edit]

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

Position	Player	School
P	Trey Hodges (MOP)	LSU
P	Jon McDonald	Florida State
C	Beau Craig	USC
1B	Craig Thompson	Stanford
2B	Mike Fontenot	LSU
3B	Blair Barbier	LSU
SS	Ryan Theriot	LSU
OF	Joe Borchard	Stanford
	Steven Feehan	Louisiana–Lafayette
	Edmund Muth	Stanford
DH	Brad Hawpe	LSU

Notable players[edit]

Clemson:
Florida State: Marshall McDougall
LSU: Trey Hodges, Brian Tallet, Ryan Theriot, Mike Fontenot, Brad Hawpe, Brad Cresse, Ray Wright
Louisiana–Lafayette: Scott Dohmann
San Jose State:
Stanford: Joe Borchard, Justin Wayne
Texas: Beau Hale, Phil Seibel, Ryan Hubele, Tommy Nicholson, Todd West, Charlie Thames
USC: Mark Prior, Anthony Reyes

References[edit]

^ "NCAA Men's College World Series Records" (PDF). NCAA. 2009. p. 195. Retrieved November 5, 2014.

^ "NCAA Men's College World Series Records 1947-2008" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved January 20, 2009.

NCAA Division I baseball tournament

College World Series

2000 NCAA Division I baseball tournaments

Conference

National

NCAA
CWS

1999–2000 NCAA Division I championships

† Not an officially sanctioned NCAA championship

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2000_NCAA_Division_I_baseball_tournament&oldid=1230676894" Categories: ●NCAA Division I baseball tournament ●2000 NCAA Division I baseball season ●2000 in sports in Nebraska ●Baseball in Austin, Texas ●Baseball in Houston ●Baseball in Waco, Texas Hidden categories: ●Use mdy dates from August 2023 ●Articles with short description ●Short description is different from Wikidata ●This page was last edited on 24 June 2024, at 02:15 (UTC). ●Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 4.0; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. ●Privacy policy ●About Wikipedia ●Disclaimers ●Contact Wikipedia ●Code of Conduct ●Developers ●Statistics ●Cookie statement ●Mobile view