The College World Series 2014 schedule has Virginia and Vanderbilt playing for the Finals and the three game series starts on Monday night in Omaha at TD Ameritrade Park and comes as the Commodores and Cavaliers are playing well and this will be for the CWS championship and comes live on ESPN and WatchESPN streaming starting at 8 pm.
Things picked up on TV from ESPN on Saturday with Virginia and Ole Miss resuming after the Cavaliers and Mississippi Rebels game was halted for rain and that will resume at 3 pm ET, while the Texas Longhorns and Vanderbilt Commodores play an elimination game at 8 pm ET at TD Ameritrade Park in Omaha.
The CWS has been very competitive so far this year and now Saturday will have a full slate of games with the delay coming for Ole Miss and Virginia and that came in the middle of the second inning. Mississippi is 2-1 coming into the game and the Cavaliers are still clean and the matchup has two hits for Virginia and one error for Mississippi when the game picks up.
Texas nabbed a shutout against Vanderbilt and now the Longhorns have the chance to advance to the championship series with a win on Saturday. The Longhorns erased some of their demons with the win over the Louisville Cardinals to get things going into the next stage and now they have the chance to make it into the finals of the tournament. Texas and Vandy have the next game on Saturday and and the Longhorns have been pitching very well throughout the tournament and that needs to continue in the next matchup.
The Longhorns eliminated the Cardinals and kept their CWS struggles going and now Texas has the chance to show what they can do and they are one of the most successful teams in tourney history. Texas was able to score early and had two runs in the first two innings and they ended up winning 4-0. The Longhorns did not allow a runner past second base in the game for the second straight match up and they need to continue that against Vandy in the next game.
Check here for the College World Series 2014 schedule and live coverage from ESPN.
