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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Bids  



1.1  Automatic bids  





1.2  At-large  





1.3  By conference  







2 National seeds  





3 Regionals and Super Regionals  



3.1  Norman Super Regional  





3.2  Columbia Super Regional  





3.3  Stillwater Super Regional  





3.4  Gainesville Super Regional  





3.5  Tuscaloosa Super Regional  





3.6  Fayetteville Super Regional  





3.7  Baton Rouge Super Regional  





3.8  Los Angeles Super Regional  







4 Women's College World Series  



4.1  Participants  





4.2  Bracket  





4.3  Game results  





4.4  Finals  





4.5  All-tournament Team  







5 Record by conference  





6 Media coverage  



6.1  Radio  





6.2  Television  



6.2.1  Broadcast assignments  









7 References  














2021 NCAA Division I softball tournament







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2021 NCAA Division I
softball tournament
Teams64
Finals site
  • Oklahoma City
  • ChampionsOklahoma (5th title)
    Runner-upFlorida State (11th WCWS Appearance)
    Winning coachPatty Gasso (5th title)
    MOPGiselle Juarez (Oklahoma)
    TelevisionESPN
    ESPN2
    ESPN3
    ABC
  • NCAA Division I softball tournament
  • 2022
  • The 2021 NCAA Division I softball tournament was held from May 21 through June 10, 2021 as the final part of the 2021 NCAA Division I softball season. 31 teams were awarded automatic bids as champions of their conferences after the Ivy League opted out of the 2021 softball season. The remaining 33 were selected at-large by the NCAA Division I softball selection committee on May 16, 2021. The tournament culminated with eight teams playing in the 2021 Women's College World SeriesatUSA Softball Hall of Fame StadiuminOklahoma City.[1]

    Bids[edit]

    Automatic bids[edit]

    The Big Ten, Big West, Mountain West, Pac-12, and West Coast Conference bids were awarded to the regular-season champion. All other conferences had their automatic bid go to the conference tournament winner.

    Conference School Best finish Reference
    America East UMBC Regionals
    (2002, 2019)
    American Wichita State Regionals
    (1989, 2005, 2016, 2018)
    ACC Duke First appearance
    A-10 George Washington First appearance
    ASUN Liberty Regionals
    (2002, 2011, 2018)
    Big 12 Oklahoma Champions
    (2000, 2013, 2016, 2017)
    Big East Villanova First appearance
    Big Sky Portland State Regionals
    (2013)
    Big South Campbell Regionals
    (1995, 2008, 2009)
    Big Ten Michigan Champions
    (2005)
    Big West Long Beach State WCWS
    (1986, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993)
    CAA James Madison Super Regionals
    (2016, 2019)
    Conference USA Western Kentucky Regionals
    (2013, 2015)
    Horizon League UIC WCWS
    (1994)
    Ivy League Ivy League season canceled
    MAC Miami (OH) Regionals
    (2005, 2009, 2012, 2016)
    MAAC Manhattan Regionals
    (1999)
    MEAC Morgan State First appearance
    MVC Southern Illinois WCWS
    (1970, 1977, 1978)
    Mountain West Fresno State Champions
    (1998)
    Northeast Saint Francis (PA) Regionals
    (2017, 2018, 2019)
    OVC Eastern Kentucky Regionals
    (2002, 2004)
    Pac-12 UCLA Champions
    (1982, 1984, 1985, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2010, 2019)
    Patriot League Boston University Regionals
    (1996, 2002, 2003, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2019)
    SEC Alabama Champions
    (2012)
    SoCon UNC Greensboro Regionals
    (1997, 2018)
    Southland McNeese State Regionals
    (1994, 2005, 2010, 2016, 2017, 2018)
    SWAC Alabama State Regionals
    (2016, 2019)
    Summit League South Dakota State First appearance
    Sun Belt Louisiana WCWS
    (1993, 1995, 1996, 2003, 2008, 2014)
    WAC Seattle Regionals
    (2019)
    West Coast BYU Super Regionals
    (2010)

    At-large[edit]

    Team Conference
    Arizona Pac-12
    Arizona State Pac-12
    Arkansas SEC
    Auburn SEC
    Baylor Big 12
    Clemson ACC
    Florida SEC
    Florida State ACC
    Georgia SEC
    Iowa State Big 12
    Kentucky SEC
    Kennesaw State ASUN
    LSU SEC
    Minnesota Big Ten
    Mississippi State SEC
    Missouri SEC
    Northern Iowa MVC
    Northwestern Big Ten
    Notre Dame ACC
    Oklahoma State Big 12
    Ole Miss SEC
    Oregon Pac-12
    South Alabama Sun Belt
    South Florida American
    Stanford Pac-12
    Tennessee SEC
    Texas Big 12
    Texas A&M SEC
    Texas State Sun Belt
    Troy Sun Belt
    UCF American
    Virginia Tech ACC
    Washington Pac-12

    By conference[edit]

    Conference Total Schools
    SEC 12 Alabama, Arkansas, Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, LSU, Mississippi State, Missouri, Ole Miss, Tennessee, Texas A&M
    Pac-12 6 Arizona, Arizona State, Oregon, Stanford, UCLA, Washington
    ACC 5 Clemson, Duke, Florida State, Notre Dame, Virginia Tech
    Big 12 5 Baylor, Iowa State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Texas
    Sun Belt 4 Louisiana, South Alabama, Texas State, Troy
    American 3 South Florida, UCF, Wichita State
    Big Ten 3 Michigan, Minnesota, Northwestern
    ASUN 2 Liberty, Kennesaw State
    Missouri Valley 2 Northern Iowa, Southern Illinois
    Mountain West 1 Fresno State
    America East 1 UMBC
    Atlantic 10 1 George Washington
    Big East 1 Villanova
    Big Sky 1 Portland State
    Big South 1 Campbell
    Big West 1 Long Beach State
    Colonial 1 James Madison
    Conference USA 1 Western Kentucky
    Horizon 1 UIC
    MAAC 1 Manhattan
    Mid-American 1 Miami (OH)
    Mid-Eastern 1 Morgan State
    Northeast 1 Saint Francis (PA)
    Ohio Valley 1 Eastern Kentucky
    Patriot 1 Boston University
    SoCon 1 UNC Greensboro
    Southland 1 McNeese State
    Southwestern 1 Alabama State
    Summit 1 South Dakota State
    WAC 1 Seattle
    West Coast 1 BYU

    National seeds[edit]

    16 National Seeds were announced on the Selection Show, on Sunday, May 16 at 9 p.m. EDT on ESPN2. 15 of the 16 national seeds hosted Regionals. Teams in italics advanced to Super Regionals. Teams in bold advanced to the Women's College World Series.

    Regionals and Super Regionals[edit]

    The Regionals took place May 20–23. The Super Regionals took place May 27–30.

    Norman Super Regional[edit]

    Round 1 Round 2 Regional Finals Super Regionals
                   
    1Oklahoma 19(5)
    Morgan State 0
    1Oklahoma 7
    Wichita State 5
    Texas A&M7
    Wichita State 9
    1Oklahoma 24
    Norman Regional – OU Softball Complex
    Wichita State 7
    Morgan State 3
    Texas A&M 10
    Wichita State 9
    Texas A&M6
    1Oklahoma 4 9(5)
    16Washington 21
    16Washington 3
    Portland State 0
    16Washington 1
    Michigan 2
    Seattle 0
    Michigan 2
    Michigan 0 5
    Seattle Regional – Husky Softball Stadium
    16Washington 2 10
    Portland State 5
    Seattle 6
    16Washington 8(5)
    Seattle 0

    Columbia Super Regional[edit]

    Round 1 Round 2 Regional Finals Super Regionals
                   
    8Missouri 8(6)
    UIC 0
    8Missouri 4
    Northern Iowa 0
    Northern Iowa 8(5)
    Iowa State 0
    8Missouri 5
    Columbia Regional – Mizzou Softball Stadium
    Iowa State 0
    Iowa State 4
    UIC 0
    Northern Iowa 3
    Iowa State 4
    8Missouri 17 2
    James Madison 2 17
    9Tennessee 8
    Eastern Kentucky 1
    9Tennessee 1
    James Madison 3
    James Madison 4(10)
    Liberty 3
    James Madison 8
    Knoxville Regional – Sherri Parker Lee Stadium
    Liberty 5
    Liberty 5
    Eastern Kentucky 1
    9Tennessee 1
    Liberty 3

    Stillwater Super Regional[edit]

    Round 1 Round 2 Regional Finals Super Regionals
                   
    5Oklahoma State 10(5)
    Campbell 0
    5Oklahoma State 9
    Mississippi State 3
    Boston University 1
    Mississippi State 3
    5Oklahoma State 10(5)
    Stillwater Regional – Cowgirl Stadium
    Mississippi State 2
    Campbell 7
    Boston University 1
    Mississippi State 12(5)
    Campbell 0
    5Oklahoma State 6 22
    12Texas 14 0
    12Texas 12(5)
    Saint Francis (PA) 0
    12Texas 6
    Texas State 0
    Texas State 5
    Oregon 1
    12Texas 21
    Austin Regional – Red and Charline McCombs Field
    Oregon 3(8) 0
    Oregon 7
    Saint Francis (PA) 0
    Texas State 0
    Oregon 2

    Gainesville Super Regional[edit]

    Round 1 Round 2 Regional Finals Super Regionals
                   
    4Florida 1
    South Florida 0
    4Florida 10
    South Alabama 0
    South Alabama 2
    Baylor 0
    4Florida 8
    Gainesville Regional – Katie Seashole Pressly Softball Stadium
    South Florida 0
    Baylor 0
    South Florida 5
    South Alabama 0
    South Florida 1
    4Florida 0 0
    Georgia 4 6
    13Duke 2
    UNC Greensboro 0
    13Duke 0
    Georgia 1
    Western Kentucky 3
    Georgia 11(6)
    Georgia 10
    Athens Regional – Jack Turner Stadium
    13Duke 9
    UNC Greensboro 4
    Western Kentucky 8
    13Duke 4(12)
    Western Kentucky 0

    Tuscaloosa Super Regional[edit]

    Round 1 Round 2 Regional Finals Super Regionals
                   
    3Alabama 9(6)
    Alabama State 0
    3Alabama 6
    Clemson 0
    Troy 0
    Clemson 8(5)
    3Alabama 5
    Tuscaloosa Regional – Rhoads Stadium
    Clemson 0
    Alabama State 0
    Troy 8(6)
    Clemson 4
    Troy 2
    3Alabama 4 4
    14Kentucky 31
    14Kentucky 3
    Northwestern 2
    14Kentucky 3
    Notre Dame 12(5)
    Miami (OH) 2
    Notre Dame 3
    Notre Dame 0 0
    Lexington Regional – John Cropp Stadium
    14Kentucky 7 4
    Northwestern 7
    Miami (OH) 1
    14Kentucky 7
    Northwestern 2

    Fayetteville Super Regional[edit]

    Round 1 Round 2 Regional Finals Super Regionals
                   
    6Arkansas 8(5)
    Manhattan 0
    6Arkansas 4
    South Dakota State 0
    South Dakota State 7
    Stanford 1
    6Arkansas 7
    Fayetteville Regional – Bogle Park
    Stanford 3
    Stanford 11
    Manhattan 2
    South Dakota State 1
    Stanford 2(10)
    6Arkansas 41
    11Arizona 10 4
    11Arizona 7
    UMBC 0
    11Arizona 12
    Ole Miss 6
    Villanova 1
    Ole Miss 5
    11Arizona 12
    Tucson Regional – Rita Hillenbrand Memorial Stadium
    Ole Miss 6
    UMBC 3
    Villanova 4
    Ole Miss 6
    Villanova 2

    Baton Rouge Super Regional[edit]

    Round 1 Round 2 Regional Finals Super Regionals
                   
    7LSU 10(6)
    McNeese State 2
    7LSU 10
    Louisiana 3
    George Washington 0
    Louisiana 1(11)
    7LSU 0 8
    Baton Rouge Regional – Tiger Park
    Louisiana 2 5
    McNeese State 12(5)
    George Washington 0
    Louisiana 4
    McNeese State 0
    7LSU 0 3
    10Florida State 1 4(9)
    10Florida State 6
    Kennesaw State 2
    10Florida State 3
    UCF 0
    UCF 5
    Auburn 4
    10Florida State 2
    Tallahassee Regional – JoAnne Graf Field
    UCF 0
    Auburn 0
    Kennesaw State 1
    UCF 2
    Kennesaw State 0

    Los Angeles Super Regional[edit]

    Round 1 Round 2 Regional Finals Super Regionals
                   
    2UCLA 8(5)
    Long Beach State 0
    2UCLA 5(8)
    Fresno State 4
    Fresno State 3
    Minnesota 0
    2UCLA 2
    Los Angeles Regional – Easton Stadium
    Minnesota 1
    Minnesota 11
    Long Beach State 0
    Fresno State 3
    Minnesota 6
    2UCLA 22 6
    Virginia Tech 7 0 0
    15Arizona State 7
    Southern Illinois 4
    15Arizona State 2
    Virginia Tech 8
    BYU 2
    Virginia Tech 5
    Virginia Tech 11(5)
    Tempe Regional – Alberta B. Farrington Softball Stadium
    BYU 3
    Southern Illinois 2
    BYU 7
    15Arizona State 8
    BYU 9

    Women's College World Series[edit]

    The Women's College World Series was held June 3 through June 10 in Oklahoma City.

    Participants[edit]

    School Conference Record (conference) Head coach WCWS appearances†
    (including 2021 WCWS)
    WCWS best finish†* WCWS W–L record†
    (excluding 2021 WCWS)
    Alabama SEC 50–7 (18–6) Patrick Murphy 13
    (last: 2019)
    1st
    (2012)
    20–23
    Arizona Pac-12 41–13 (12–10) Mike Candrea 24
    (last: 2019)
    1st
    (1991, 1993, 1994, 1996
    1997, 2001, 2006, 2007)
    62–34
    Florida State ACC 44-10-1 (26–5-1) Lonni Alameda 11
    (last: 2018)
    1st
    (2018)
    13–18
    Georgia SEC 34–21 (7–17) Lu Harris-Champer 5
    (last: 2018)
    3rd
    (2009, 2010)
    5–8
    James Madison CAA 39–2 (17–1) Loren LaPorte 1
    Oklahoma Big 12 50–2 (16–1) Patty Gasso 14
    (last: 2019)
    1st
    (2000, 2013, 2016, 2017)
    32–20
    Oklahoma State Big 12 47–10 (15–3) Kenny Gajewski 9
    (last: 2019)
    3rd
    (1989, 1990, 1993, 1994)
    12–16
    UCLA Pac-12 46–5 (19–2) Kelly Inouye-Perez 30
    (last: 2019)
    1st
    (1982, 1984, 1985, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2010, 2019)
    103–36

    † = From NCAA Division I Softball Championship Results

    Bracket[edit]

    First round Second round Semifinals Finals
                   
    1Oklahoma 3
    James Madison 4(8)
    James Madison 2
    5Oklahoma State 1
    5Oklahoma State 3
    Georgia 2
    James Madison 31
    1Oklahoma 6 7
    1Oklahoma 8(6)
    Georgia 0
    2UCLA 3
    1Oklahoma 10
    1Oklahoma 46 5
    10Florida State 8 21
    3Alabama 5
    11Arizona 1
    3Alabama 6
    2UCLA 0
    10Florida State 0
    2UCLA 4
    3Alabama 0 5
    10Florida State 2 8
    11Arizona 3
    10Florida State 4
    5Oklahoma State 2
    10Florida State 4

    Game results[edit]

    Date[2] Game Winning team Score Losing team Winning pitcher Losing pitcher Save Notes
    June 3 Game 1 James Madison 4–3 (8) Oklahoma Odicci Alexander (17–1) Shannon Saile (17–1)
    Game 2 Oklahoma State 3–2 Georgia Carrie Eberle (26–3) Mary Wilson Avant (20–11)
    Game 3 Alabama 5–1 Arizona Montana Fouts (26–3) Hanah Bowen (11–3)
    Game 4 UCLA 4–0 Florida State Rachel Garcia (18–1) Kathryn Sandercock (24–3)
    June 4 Game 5 James Madison 2–1 Oklahoma State Odicci Alexander (18–1) Carrie Eberle (26–4) JMU: First unseeded team in WCWS history to advance to the semifinals[3]
    Game 6 Alabama 6–0 UCLA Montana Fouts (27–3) Rachel Garcia (18–2) Montana Fouts perfect game; sixth in WCWS history[4][5]: 64 
    June 5 Game 7 Oklahoma 8–0 (6) Georgia Giselle Juarez (19–1) Mary Wilson Avant (20–12) Georgia eliminated
    Game 8 Florida State 4–3 Arizona Kathryn Sandercock (25–3) Mariah Lopez (9–3) Arizona eliminated
    Game 9 Oklahoma 10–3 UCLA Giselle Juarez (20–1) Rachel Garcia (18–3) UCLA eliminated
    Game 10 Florida State 4–2 Oklahoma State Kathryn Sandercock (26–3) Kelly Maxwell (15–5) Oklahoma State eliminated
    June 6 Game 11 Oklahoma 6–3 James Madison Nicole May (15–1) Odicci Alexander (18–2)
    Game 12 Florida State 2–0 Alabama Kathryn Sandercock (27–3) Lexi Kilfoyl (14–3)
    June 7 Game 13 Oklahoma 7–1 James Madison Giselle Juarez (21–1) Odicci Alexander (18–3) James Madison eliminated
    Game 14 Florida State 8–5 Alabama Danielle Watson (11–1) Montana Fouts (27–4) Alabama eliminated
    Finals
    June 8 Game 1 Florida State 8–4 Oklahoma Danielle Watson (12–1) Nicole May (15–2) Florida State 1–0
    June 9 Game 2 Oklahoma 6–2 Florida State Giselle Juarez (22–1) Kathryn Sandercock (27–4) Tied 1–1
    June 10 Game 3 Oklahoma 5–1 Florida State Giselle Juarez (23–1) Danielle Watson (12–2) Oklahoma wins WCWS

    Finals[edit]

    June 8, 2021 – 6:30 p.m. (CDT) at USA Softball Hall of Fame StadiuminOklahoma City, Oklahoma
    Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
    Florida State 0 0 2 5 0 0 1 8 11 2
    Oklahoma 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 8 3
    WP: Danielle Watson (12–1)   LP: Nicole May (15–2)   Sv: Kathryn Sandercock (2)
    Home runs:
    FSU: Kalei Harding
    OKLA: Kinzie Hansen, Nicole Mendes
    Attendance: 12,173
    Boxscore
    June 9, 2021 – 6:00 p.m. (CDT) at USA Softball Hall of Fame StadiuminOklahoma City, Oklahoma
    Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
    Oklahoma 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 6 11 0
    Florida State 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 1
    WP: Giselle Juarez (22–1)   LP: Kathryn Sandercock (27–4)
    Home runs:
    OKLA: Jocelyn Alo, Jana Johns
    FSU: Elizabeth Mason
    Attendance: 12,115
    Boxscore
    June 10, 2021 – 2:00 p.m. (CDT) at USA Softball Hall of Fame StadiuminOklahoma City, Oklahoma
    Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
    Florida State 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0
    Oklahoma 1 1 3 0 0 0 x 5 5 0
    WP: Giselle Juarez (23–1)   LP: Danielle Watson (12–2)
    Home runs:
    FSU: None
    OKLA: Jocelyn Alo, Jayda Coleman
    Attendance: 10,830
    Boxscore

    All-tournament Team[edit]

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

    Position Player School
    P Giselle Juarez (MOP) Oklahoma
    Odicci Alexander James Madison
    Montana Fouts Alabama
    Kathryn Sandercock Florida State
    2B Tiare Jennings Oklahoma
    OF Mackenzie Donihoo Oklahoma
    Kate Gordon James Madison
    Nicole Mendes Oklahoma
    Kaley Mudge Florida State
    C Kinzie Hansen Oklahoma
    U Jocelyn Alo Oklahoma
    Bailey Hemphill Alabama

    Record by conference[edit]

    Conference # of Bids Record Win % RF SR WS NS F NC
    Big 12 5 23–12 .657 4 3 2 1 1 1
    ACC 5 19–11 .633 5 2 1 1 1
    SEC 12 35–25 .583 9 7 2 1
    CAA 1 7–3 .700 1 1 1 1
    Pac-12 6 21–14 .600 5 3 2
    American 3 6–6 .500 3
    Big Ten 3 5–6 .455 2
    ASUN 2 3–4 .429 1
    Sun Belt 4 6–8 .429 1
    WCC 1 2–2 .500 1
    Other 22 8–44 .154

    The columns RF, SR, WS, NS, F, and NC respectively stand for the Regional Finals, Super Regionals, College World Series Teams, National Semi-Finals, Finals, and National Champion.

    Media coverage[edit]

    Radio[edit]

    For the first time ever Westwood One will provide nationwide radio coverage of every game in the Women's College World Series. It was streamed online at westwoodsports.com, through TuneIn, and on SiriusXM. Ryan Radtke and Leah Amico return as the broadcast team.

    Television[edit]

    ESPN held exclusive rights to the tournament. The network aired games across ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, SEC Network, Longhorn Network, ACC Network and ESPN3. For just the fourth time in the history of the women's softball tournament, ESPN covered every regional. ABC will air a super regional game for the first time in tournament history.[6]

    Broadcast assignments[edit]

    References[edit]

    1. ^ "2021 Women's College World Series schedule". NCAA.com. May 4, 2020. Retrieved February 10, 2021.
  • ^ Chester, Michella (May 30, 2021). "2021 Women's College World Series: Bracket, schedule, scores". NCAA.com. Retrieved May 30, 2021.
  • ^ Adelson, Andrea (June 5, 2021). "College softball: Inside Odicci Alexander, James Madison's Cinderella WCWS run". ESPN.com. Retrieved June 6, 2021.
  • ^ Brunt, Cliff (June 5, 2021). "Fouts throws perfect game, leads Alabama past UCLA in WCWS". Charlotte Observer. Retrieved June 9, 2021.
  • ^ Plummer III, William; Floyd, Larry C. (2013). A Series Of Their Own: History Of The Women's College World Series. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States: Turnkey Communications Inc. p. 64. ISBN 978-0-9893007-0-4. In the AIAW 1982 WCWS, Jenny Stallard of USIU pitched an 8-inning perfect game against top-seeded Texas A&M, winning 1-0.
  • ^ Elchlepp, Kimberly (May 26, 2021). "The Road to the WCWS: ESPN Networks to Televise Every Game of the NCAA Division I Softball Super Regionals". espnpressroom.com. Retrieved May 26, 2021.

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2021_NCAA_Division_I_softball_tournament&oldid=1228944979"

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