Extra-inning games and weather delays made for a long day at Bogle Park on Wednesday at the SEC Tournament, with Ole Miss, South Carolina and Alabama emerging as winners.

Michaela Edenfield started April strong.

Duke’s offense had a blast against Virginia Tech.

ASU picked up its biggest win under Megan Bartlett thus far.

Baylee Klingler is coming off a Pac-12 Triple Crown, an accolade she only shares with two others in history. She comes in at the top spot at the hot corner in our preseason power rankings.

To send off Montana Fouts with an WCWS sequel, a star-studded freshman class will need to adapt quickly to Alabama’s enduring standard of excellence.

Sluggers, defensive stars, and players that showed up in the clutch. Here is is the final D1Softball Third Base Power Rankings.

The regular-season ended with record-breaking home runs, controversial home runs and a muddled mess in the middle. Now, all eyes turn to the tournament. Find out more in this week’s SEC Notebook.

Missouri and Texas A&M open some eyes, Arkansas solidifies its title-leading status and coaching legends are honored. That and more in this week’s SEC Notebook.

Fresh off upsetting Alabama, you know Haley Lee still makes the cut at first base. But which familiar face rejoins the D1Softball position rankings at the hot corner?

Check out Rapsodo’s Cutting Edge technology and products!Our power rankings are based upon identifying the best and most valuable college softball players for the 2022 season and will be released bi-monthly throughout the season.Not much changes for the first basemen. Danielle Gibson continues to slug in the middle of the Arkansas lineup. Cydney Sanders is a professional hitter as a freshman. Notre Dame’s Karina Gaskins […]

Makinzy Herzog pitched the game of her life, Megan Faraimo continues to dominate and Prange delivers for the Tide. That and more in D1Softball’s Daily Dozen.

All-American Montana Fouts returns in the circle and she’s surrounded by a plethora of athletic options as Alabama begins plotting a return to the Women’s College World Series.

Ohio State was .500 when the 2020 season ended, but Kelly Kovach Schoenly and Co. feel like ’21 will be a different story.