2024 NCAA softball bracket: Women's College World Series scores, schedule – NCAA.com

🏆 Tennessee wins first-ever title
💪 How the Vols conquered the 2024 MCWS
👀 Tennessee's Dreiling is MOP
🎥 Game 3 highlights
The 2024 NCAA DI softball Women’s College World Series is complete. What started as an eight-team field ended with Oklahoma winning its fourth title in a row, beating Texas in the championship series. The initial championship bracket was announced on Sunday, May 12 in a selection show.
Below you can find all the information about the 2024 DI softball tournament.
👉 Click or tap here for the full 2024 bracket | See the WCWS bracket
May 30
May 31 – Loser’s bracket (elimination games)
June 1 – Winner’s bracket
June 2
June 3
June 4
June 5
June 6
🏆 Oklahoma wins the 2024 WCWS
🏆 Texas advances
🏆 Oklahoma advances
🏆 Tennessee advances
🏆 Florida advances
🏆 Oklahoma State advances
🏆 UCLA advances
🏆 Missouri advances
🏆 Stanford advances
🏆 LSU advances
🏆 Duke advances
🏆 Georgia advances
🏆 Arizona advances
🏆 Baylor advances
🏆 Alabama advances
🏆 Florida State advances
🏆 Texas A&M advances
 
*All times Eastern
🏆 Texas advances
🏆 Oklahoma advances
🏆 Alabama advances
🏆 Florida advances
🏆 Oklahoma State advances
🏆 UCLA advances
🏆 Duke advances
🏆 Stanford advances
Here are the key dates for the 2024 NCAA DI softball tournament: 
How the championship works: Regionals — at 16 sites — are double-elimination and scheduled for May 16/17-19. The 16 winners advance to super regionals and play a two-team, best-out-of-three series either May 23-25 or May 24-26. The eight winners earn spots in the 2024 Women’s College World Series in Oklahoma City. The WCWS begins May 30 in double-elimination format. The final two teams play a best-of-three series for the national championship beginning June 5.
You can purchase tickets for the 2024 WCWS here. The Women’s College World Series is played at Devon Park in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Below is the complete, year-by-year NCAA DI softball national championship history since 1982.
*Indicates undefeated teams in final series. 
#-UCLA’s 1995 national championship was later vacated by the NCAA’s Committee on Infractions

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