1974 College World Series

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College World Series
<< 1973 1974 1975 >>

The 1974 College World Series was played at Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, NE from June 7 to June 15. The participating schools qualified by winning one of eight district tournaments. The twenty-eighth tournament's champion was the University of Southern California coached by Rod Dedeaux. The Most Outstanding Player was George Milke of the University of Southern California.

Participating Teams[edit]

Berth School Conference Record (Conference) Head Coach CWS Appearances CWS Best Finish CWS W-L Record
District 1 HarvardU71-02.png Harvard University Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League 28 - 9 (10 - 4, 0 GB) Loyal Park 3
(last: 1973)
5th
(1971)
1 - 6
District 3 UMiamiFl.jpg University of Miami Independent 48 - 9 (n/a) Ron Fraser 0
(last: none)
none 0 - 0
District 7 UNColorado.jpg University of Northern Colorado Great Plains Athletic Conference 31 - 11 (n/a) Tom Petroff 9
(last: 1962)
5th
(1955)
2 - 18
District 5 UOklahoma66-79.png University of Oklahoma Big Eight Conference 42 - 6 (18 - 3, 0 GB) Enos Semore 3
(last: 1973)
1st
(1951)
6 - 4
District 2 SetonHall75CWSHat.png Seton Hall University Metropolitan Conference 33 - 8 - 1 (14 - 2) Mike Sheppard 2
(last: 1971)
5th
(1964)
1 - 4
District 4 SouthernIllinois71-01.png Southern Illinois University Independent 47 - 10 (n/a) Richard "Itch" Jones 3
(last: 1971)
2nd
(1968, 1971)
6 - 6
District 6 UTexas61-11.png University of Texas at Austin Southwest Conference 52 - 6 (20 - 4, 0 GB) Cliff Gustafson 15
(last: 1973)
1st
(1949, 1950)
30 - 27
District 8 USouthernCal72.92.png University of Southern California Pacific Eight Conference 45 - 19 (11 - 7, 0 GB) Rod Dedeaux 15
(last: 1973)
1st
(1948, 1958, 1961, 1963, 1968,
1970, 1971, 1972, 1973)
53 - 18

Results[edit]

Bracket[edit]

  First round     Second round     Third round
                           
  Miami 4  
  Harvard 1    
      Miami 5  
      Oklahoma 1    
  Oklahoma 10          
  Northern Colorado 1        
      Miami 7
      USC 3
  USC 9        
  Texas 2          
      USC 5    
      Southern Illinois 3  
  Southern Illinois 5    
  Seton Hall 1  
  Loser's bracket
  Harvard 2  
  Northern Colorado 4     Southern Illinois 5
    Northern Colorado 2
  Texas 12  
  Seton Hall 2     Oklahoma 4
    Texas 10
  Semifinals     Elimination     Final
                           
  Re-ordered Semifinals
  Miami 3       Miami 3
  Southern Illinois 4           USC 7
      Southern Illinois 2    
      USC 7  
  USC 5    
  Texas 3  



Game Results[edit]

Date Game Winner Score Loser Notes
June 7 Game 1 Miami 4 - 1 Harvard
Game 2 Oklahoma 10 - 1 Northern Colorado
June 8 Game 3 Southern California 9 - 2 Texas
Game 4 Southern Illinois 5 - 1 Seton Hall
June 10 Game 5 Northern Colorado 4 - 2 Harvard Harvard eliminated
Game 6 Texas 12 - 2 Seton Hall Seton Hall eliminated
Game 7 Miami 5 - 1 Oklahoma
Game 8 Southern California 5 - 3 Southern Illinois
June 11 Game 9 Southern Illinois 5 - 2 Northern Colorado Northern Colorado eliminated
Game 10 Texas 10 - 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma eliminated
June 12 Game 11 Miami 7 - 3 Southern California
June 13 Game 12 Southern Illinois 4 - 3 Miami
Game 13 Southern California 5 - 3 Texas Texas eliminated
June 14 Game 14 Southern California 7 - 2 Southern Illinois Southern Illinois eliminated
June 15 Final Southern California 7 - 3 Miami Southern California wins CWS

All-Tournament Team[edit]

The following players were members of the All-Tournament Team.

Position Player Class School
Pitcher Mark Barr Senior Southern California
Stan Jakubowski Sophomore Miami
George Milke Sophomore Southern California
Catcher Ron Scott Junior Miami
First baseman Orlando Gonzalez Senior Miami
Second baseman Rob Adolph Senior Southern California
Third baseman Rich Dauer Senior Southern California
Shortstop Marvin Cobb Junior Southern California
Outfielder Tom Ball Senior Texas
Bobby Mitchell Freshman Southern California
Manny Trujillo Senior Miami

Notable Players[edit]

Tournament Notes[edit]

Southern California becomes the first team to win five consecutive College World Series. Tom Petroff becomes the first head coach to led two different schools to the College World Series; he led Rider College to Omaha in 1967.

Related Sites[edit]


College World Series

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College World Series Most Outstanding Player