Not just run rule but 16-3, and broke the WCWS single game scoring record. Wow.
Not just run rule but 16-3, and broke the WCWS single game scoring record. Wow.
It looks like UGA has unlocked the secret to stopping Lawrie... which is slow down the game.
Game 5 UCLA-the juggernaut continues
Game 6 Georgia-payback from the SEC tournament?
A little late in posting my predictions for games 7 & 8, but I had chosen Florida & Washington. Since the Gators are getting ready to play Georgia and Hawaii will play Arizona, I'll make my game 9 & 10 predictions now.
I think Georgia finds a way to get over the Gators. Neither one beats UCLA, but Georgia has a better chance.
I'm going to contradict the beginning of this thread and go with the Wahine over the Wildcats. And if they play like they did against Washington, Arizona will get run-ruled.
OK, so I was right the first time: Hawaii's only win was against Missouri.
Game 11 UCLA vs. Georgia-I'm going with UCLA. Their offense is still clicking better than Georgia's
Game 12 Tennessee vs. Arizona-Now this is more like the Arizona team I'm accustomed to seeing. They have their confidence back now that they've ended Lawrie's collegiate career. Can they beat Tennessee twice to set up an all PAC 10 championship? Of course they can. Will they? I don't think so.
UCLA vs. Tennessee for the title.
Tsk, tsk. I seem to only keep getting it half right. PAC 10 reasserts its dominance, the top 2 national programs show why they are the best in softball, UCLA vs. Arizona. Should be a great series.
SEC's going to have to wait longer than that. There is a HUGE gap between the PAC 10 & the SEC. Arizona & UCLA were not expected to do this, despite the fact that they are clearly the top 2 programs in the country. Fowler for Arizona is a freshman & Macon for UCLA is a sophomore. They will be favored next year to be back in this same position until somebody drives the stakes in their hearts and keeps them out of the WCWS.
Don't worry. The selection committee is not trying to do the SEC any favors. ESPN is because they want bigger ratings from larger population areas, but they don't have the capabilities of winning games for the SEC.
I agree; I honestly don't think the selection committee is trying to stack the deck in the SEC's favor. But I do think it's been pretty funny the last two years how it's worked out.
Five of the 16 national seeds and host sites were SEC schools. The furthest an SEC school had to travel for a regional was three hours (Kentucky to Columbus). Meanwhile, two Pac-10 schools flew across the country to win regionals.
It certainly seemed like everything was done within its power to help advance as many SEC teams to the WCWS as possible.
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