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D1 has us as the final host in their midseason projection. The Gators are our two seed. The four seed brings back bad memories. https://d1baseball.com/projections/midseason-report-projected-field-of-64/

The memo the NCAA sent to schools: https://ncaaorg.s3.amazonaws.com/championships/sports/baseball/d1/2020-21D1MBA-WSB_PrelimBidProcessAdjustments.pdf Notably, the supers will be selected from the 16 sites after the regionals. So if you host and work your way into the top 8 by Selection Monday...

Yeah. I didn’t get the warm fuzzies reading it. This goes back to my earlier point that they should have just used regionally distributed minor league parks especially if they’re going to use the “hybrid” approach.

In his article on D1, Rogers now says it will be a hybrid approach with both location and merit. He says Arizona is likely a lock to host no matter what they do with looser standards while the California and Oregon schools are unlikely to host. Not sure he’s right about California with MLB...

I’m not sure doing a neutral site tournament in minor league parks wouldn’t have made more sense for this year than selecting hosts with 1/3 of the season left.

Doesn’t look great assuming they don’t put a heavy amount of “projection” into the selections. UF helped their RPI this past weekend and have chances to improve it at Tennessee and home against FSU next midweek. The rest of their games are mediocre to awful before the cutoff. FSU for better or...

The ACC will have played nine conference series by last full weekend in April vs six for the SEC and just five for the Big 12. In a normal year that ratio is 10:10:8 and this year was intended to be 12:10:8.

We’re in pretty decent position for a regional if we can win the next three series, but a Super would seem to require a nearly perfect stretch.

Sites will be announced before we play Georgia Tech and Louisville. It appears likely after the UNC series based on the late Apr phrasing. So the remaining series from that perspective are at Pitt, vs Clemson, and at North Carolina.