D1Softball has you covered for the entire 2023 NCAA Tournament including the Seattle Regional hosted by Washington.

D1Softball has you covered for the entire 2023 NCAA Tournament including the Los Angeles Regional hosted by UCLA.

D1Softball has you covered for the entire NCAA Tournament including the Salt Lake City Regional hosted by Utah.

Expect to see some good pitching at McWhorter Stadium as Clemson, Auburn, Cal State Fullerton and UNC Greensboro battle in the Clemson Regional.

For No. 13 Texas,Texas A&M, Texas State and Seton Hall, the road to the WCWS begins in the Austin Regional.

The Salt Lake City Regional looks tough on paper, but between the four teams there’s been a ton of variance.

The Stanford regional has the likes of NiJaree Canady, Alana Vawter, Jenna Perez and Shannon Haddad in the circle.

But can Skylar Wallace lead Florida out of the regional anyways?

Washington’s offense needs to be better compared to last season’s regional.

Speaking of which, can Autumn Pease be this season’s Haley Dolcini?

For No. 12 Northwestern, Kentucky, Miami and tournament newcomer Eastern Illinois, the road to the WCWS begins in the Evanston Regional.

The Duke Blue Devils welcome programs and coaches making their NCAA debuts in a Durham Regional with a lot of North Carolina flavor.

For No. 6 Oklahoma State, Wichita State, Nebraska and UMBC, the road to the WCWS begins in the Stillwater Regional.

Balls may be flying out of Sherri Parker Lee Stadium this weekend with Division I’s top three home run hitters all featured in the Knoxville Regional.

Florida State welcomes UCF, South Carolina and Marist to the Tallahassee Regional, hoping to avoid a repeat of last season when the Seminoles were upset at home.

Liberty and San Diego State gave UCLA a tough time earlier this season. And Grand Canyon has a top offense. Will the Bruins be in for a battle this weekend?

For No. 1 Oklahoma, Cal, Missouri and Hofstra, the road to the WCWS begins in the Norman Regional.

For No. 5 Alabama, Central Arkansas, Middle Tennessee and Long Island, the road to the WCWS begins in the Tuscaloosa Regional.

The NCAA Division I Championship bracket was released Sunday night. Two-time defending champion Oklahoma was the No. 1 seed for the fourth straight year while Arizona and Michigan didn’t make the field for the first time in tournament history.

Oklahoma may prove to be unstoppable, but 63 teams are ready to try and prove otherwise. From freshman stars to innovative pitching, and from Austin to Seattle, what’s in store on the road to the Women’s College World Series?