college world series is the best of 7 games.
college world series best of how many games?
7
the tournament was divided into two regional brackets, the eastern playoff and the western playoff. each region played a single elimination bracket, with the champion advancing to the college world series.





























section::::tournament.:field.





























the tournament field was determined by regional committees, some of whom held playoffs, while others selected specific conference champions, and still others simply selected their representatives. the eight teams were divided among the east and west brackets.





























section::::tournament.:eastern playoff.





























"at yale field, new haven, connecticut"





























section::::tournament.:western playoff.





























"at denver, colorado"





























section::::college world series.





























section::::college world series.:results.





























the first college world series was a best of three series.
1947 ncaa baseball tournament
bullet::::- june 24 – at td ameritrade park in omaha, nebraska, the virginia cavaliers defeat the defending champion vanderbilt commodores in the deciding game of a best-of-three championship series to win their first-ever college world series. after losing the first game of this best-of-three series 5-1, the cavaliers shut out the commodores 3–0, then win the deciding game 4-2. the commodores had defeated the cavaliers two games to one in the best-of-three final to win the 2014 college world series. the cavaliers finish the season 44-24; the victory total is the fewest by a college world series champion since southern cal won 43 games in winning the 1968 college world series. virginia's title also ends the atlantic coast conference's 60-year drought of not having won a college world series title. wake forest had won the conference's only other college world series title, doing so in 1955.
2015 in baseball