Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The final rounds of the NCAA tournaments are known as the Women's College World Series (WCWS); one is held on each of the three levels of competition sanctioned by the NCAA. The Division I Women's College World Series is held annually in June at USA Softball Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City near the site of the National Softball Hall of Fame .
Debbie Nichols won her 140th career game defeating the ULL Ragin’ Cajuns 3-1 on April 7, 1990, besting Rhonda Wheatley's original record. Courtney Blades passed Nichols for her 150th win pitching a perfect game against the Arizona Wildcats at the Women's College World Series on May 25, 2000. [106]
Abbott (14.1 in 2007), Danielle Henderson (13.9 with 465 strikeouts in 1999), Tincher (13.8, 13.8 & 13.7 in 2008, 2007 and 2006 with 504) all rank top-10 for strikeout ratio in an NCAA season; Osterman owns the career ratio of 14.3, while Amanda Macenko has the lowest ratio for the list at 6.6 for her career.
With the 2024 NCAA Softball Tournament kicking off, ... With the 2024 NCAA Softball Tournament kicking off, here's a look at why college pitchers throw underhand, and why it differs from baseball: ...
Here's what you need to know about the run-ahead rule in the NCAA softball tournament and Women's College World Series as games begin ... Per Rule 6.14 of the "2024 and 2025 Softball Rules Book":
She was one of the first NCAA Division I pitchers to accomplish a sub-1.00 ERA for a four-year career [68] Debby Day and Christy Larsen were the first to pitch their entire careers from 43 ft., whereas all others prior to the 1988 season pitched from 40 ft. distance to the mound.
Four former high school standouts are making their mark in the highest ranks in college softball. ... In the pitching circle, Waddell is 1-0 in five appearances, holding a 1.66 ERA, striking out ...
[7] Western Illinois joined the Ohio Valley Conference. [8] The 2024 season was the last for 16 Division I softball schools in their current conferences. Eight of the nine softball-sponsoring members of the Pac-12 Conference left for other conferences: Arizona, Arizona State, and Utah joined the Big 12 Conference. [9]