2025 NCAA Softball Tournament: Women’s College World Series Results and Timetable

The 2025 Division I softball tournament features 64 teams competing at 16 regional sites, culminating in the Women’s College World Series (WCWS) after the super regionals. The super regionals occur from May 22-25, with eight teams advancing to the WCWS set for May 29 – June 6 in Oklahoma City. The tournament bracket and schedule are available, highlighting key matchups and ticketing information for the WCWS. The selection show is scheduled for May 11 on ESPN2, showcasing teams vying for the championship. Historical championship data is also provided, tracking past champions and records.

The 2025 Division I softball tournament has arrived. This year’s bracket features a 64-team lineup, with games taking place at 16 regional venues. The champions from these regionals will progress to the super regionals scheduled for this weekend, leading up to the Women’s College World Series with the eight victorious teams.

Below, find all the details regarding the 2025 NCAA DI softball tournament, including the bracket, schedule, and scores.

2025 NCAA DI softball tournament bracket

Here is the 64-team bracket for this season’s tournament:

Click or tap here for the interactive bracket

2025 NCAA DI softball tournament schedule

Check out the DI softball tournament schedule below. All times are in Eastern. You can also click or tap here for a live scoreboard.

  • Super Regionals — May 22-25
    • ​Eugene Super Regional – Eugene, Oregon
      • May 23
      • May 24
      • 🏆 Oregon advances to WCWS
    • ​Norman Super Regional – Norman, Oklahoma
      • May 23
      • May 24
      • 🏆 Oklahoma advances to WCWS
    • Gainesville Super Regional – Gainesville, Florida
    • Fayetteville Super Regional – Fayetteville, Arkansas
    • Tallahassee Super Regional – Tallahassee, Florida
      • May 22
      • May 23
      • 🏆 Texas Tech advances to WCWS
    • Austin Super Regional – Austin, Texas
      • May 22
      • May 23
      • May 24
      • 🏆 Texas advances to WCWS
    • Knoxville Super Regional – Knoxville, Tennessee
    • Columbia Super Regional – Columbia, South Carolina
  • Women’s College World Series 
    • May 29 – June 5/6 | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

  • Selection show
    • May 11 at 7 p.m. ET on ESPN2
  • Regionals — May 16-18
    • ​Bryan-College Station Regional – Bryan-College Station, Texas
    • ​Norman Regional – Norman, Oklahoma
    • Gainesville Regional – Gainesville, Florida
    • ​Fayetteville Regional – Fayetteville, Arkansas
    • Tallahassee Regional – Tallahassee, Florida
    • Austin Regional – Austin, Texas
    • ​Knoxville Regional – Knoxville, Tennessee
    • Columbia Regional – Columbia, South Carolina
    • ​Los Angeles Regional – Los Angeles, California
    • Baton Rouge Regional – Baton Rouge, Louisiana
    • Clemson Regional – Clemson, South Carolina
    • ​Lubbock Regional – Lubbock, Texas
    • ​Tucson Regional – Tucson, Arizona
    • Durham Regional – Durham, North Carolina
    • Tuscaloosa Regional – Tuscaloosa, Alabama
    • ​Eugene Regional – Eugene, Oregon

How to get tickets for the Women’s College World Series

The Women’s College World Series will take place at Devon Park in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. You can find all the ticket information for the 2025 WCWS here.

Women’s College World Series championship history

Below is the complete year-by-year history of NCAA DI softball national championships since 1982.

Year Champion (Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Site
2024 *Oklahoma (59-7) Patty Gasso 8-4 Texas Oklahoma City
2023 *Oklahoma (61-1) Patty Gasso 3-1 Florida State Oklahoma City
2022 *Oklahoma (59-3) Patty Gasso 10-5 Texas Oklahoma City
2021 Oklahoma (56-4) Patty Gasso 5-1 Florida State Oklahoma City
2020 Canceled due to Covid-19
2019 *UCLA (56-6) Kelly Inouye-Perez 5-4 Oklahoma Oklahoma City
2018 *Florida State (58-12) Lonni Alameda 8-3 Washington Oklahoma City
2017 *Oklahoma (61-9) Patty Gasso 5-4 Florida Oklahoma City
2016 Oklahoma (57-8) Patty Gasso 2-1 Auburn Oklahoma City
2015 Florida (60-7) Tim Walton 4-1 Michigan Oklahoma City
2014 *Florida (55-12) Tim Walton 6-3 Alabama Oklahoma City
2013 *Oklahoma (57-4) Patty Gasso 4-0 Tennessee Oklahoma City
2012 Alabama (60-8) Patrick Murphy 5-4 Oklahoma Oklahoma City
2011 *Arizona State (60-6) Clint Myers 7-2 Florida Oklahoma City
2010 *UCLA (50-11) Kelly Inouye-Perez 15-9 Arizona Oklahoma City
2009 Washington (51-12) Heather Tarr 3-2 Florida Oklahoma City
2008 *Arizona State (66-5) Clint Myers 11-0 Texas A&M Oklahoma City
2007 Arizona (50-14-1) Mike Candrea 5-0 Tennessee Oklahoma City
2006 Arizona (54-11) Mike Candrea 5-0 Northwestern Oklahoma City
2005 Michigan (65-7) Carol Hutchins 4-1 UCLA Oklahoma City
2004 UCLA (47-9) Sue Enquist 3-1 California Oklahoma City
2003 UCLA (54-7) Sue Enquist 1-0 California Oklahoma City
2002 California (56-19) Diane Ninemire 6-0 Arizona Oklahoma City
2001 *Arizona (65-4) Mike Candrea 1-0 UCLA Oklahoma City
2000 *Oklahoma (66-8) Patty Gasso 3-1 UCLA Oklahoma City
1999 *UCLA (63-6) Sue Enquist 3-2 Washington Oklahoma City
1998 Fresno State (52-11) Margie Wright 1-0 Arizona Oklahoma City
1997 Arizona (61-5) Mike Candrea 10-2 UCLA Oklahoma City
1996 *Arizona (58-9) Mike Candrea 6-4 Washington Columbus, Ga.
1995 *#UCLA (50-6) Sharron Backus 4-2 Arizona Oklahoma City
1994 *Arizona (64-3) Mike Candrea 2-0 Cal State Northridge Oklahoma City
1993 Arizona (44-8) Mike Candrea 1-0 UCLA Oklahoma City
1992 *UCLA (54-2) Sharron Backus 2-0 Arizona Oklahoma City
1991 Arizona (56-16) Mike Candrea 5-1 UCLA Oklahoma City
1990 UCLA (62-7) Sharron Backus 2-0 Fresno State Oklahoma City
1989 *UCLA (48-4) Sharron Backus 1-0 Fresno State Sunnyvale, Calif.
1988 UCLA (53-8) Sharron Backus 3-0 Fresno State Sunnyvale, Calif.
1987 Texas A&M (56-8) Bob Brock 4-1 UCLA Omaha, Neb.
1986 *Cal State Fullerton (57-9-1) Judi Garman 3-0 Texas A&M Omaha, Neb.
1985 UCLA (41-9) Sharron Backus 2-1 Nebraska Omaha, Neb.
1984 UCLA (45-6-1) Sharron Backus 1-0 Texas A&M Omaha, Neb.
1983 Texas A&M (41-11) Bob Brock 2-0 Cal State Fullerton Omaha, Neb.
1982 *UCLA (33-7-2) Sharron Backus 2-0 Fresno State Omaha, Neb.

*Indicates undefeated teams in the final series.

#-UCLA’s 1995 national championship was later vacated by the NCAA’s Committee on Infractions

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