Posted by The stage is set at the 2024 Women’s College World Series. Eight teams will compete for the title in Oklahoma City.
Four teams return from last season’s WCWS – Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Stanford and Alabama. The Sooners are eyeing their fourth straight title, but they aren’t necessarily the favorites this year. Texas secured the No. 1 overall seed despite falling to its Red River rivals in the Big 12 championship.
There’s plenty of time for upsets, though. After all, that’s how Duke and Alabama got out of the super regionals.
Heading into the WCWS, UCLA makes a strong case for the title, winning the final Pac-12 championship. The Bruins won it all in 2019. Don’t count out Florida, either. The Gators battled back to defeat Baylor in three games. They’re led by Skylar Wallace, who may be the most outstanding player in the tournament. During Game 1, the redshirt senior became Division I’s all-time career runs leader with 303 (and counting).
WATCH:2024 Women’s College World Series live with Fubo (free trial)
The tournament is almost over, but there’s plenty of softball left with the Women’s College World Series. It all begins May 30 as the remaining eight teams battle it out in the double-elimination bracket. Here’s everything to know to watch, including schedule and TV information.
The 2024 Women’s College World Series kicks off Thursday, May 30 and concludes either June 6 or 7, depending on the final series results.
ESPN will continue its coverage of the 2024 NCAA softball tournament at the Women’s College World Series. Games will be shown on ABC, ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPNU with the final series on ESPN.
Fans can also stream the game live on Fubo, which offers a free trial.
WATCH THE WOMEN’S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES LIVE
Tickets for every game of the Women’s College World Series are available on StubHub. You can view the cheapest tickets and a seating chart of Devon Park using the link below.
BUY NOW: Get tickets for every game of the 2024 Women’s College World Series on StubHub
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Emily Dozier is an editorial intern at The Sporting News. Based in Atlanta, she graduated in August from the University of Georgia with a bachelor’s degree in journalism. Most recently, Emily covered the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup for the Associated Press.