Skip to content

Women’s College World Series Odds, Picks & Predictions for 2025

Eric Rosales

By Eric Rosales in College Baseball News

Published:


Gabbie Garcia reaction
May 9, 2025; Athens, GA, USA; Oklahoma infielder Gabbie Garcia (42) reacts after hitting a walk off three run home run to defeat Arkansas at Jack Turner Softball Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Dale Zanine-Imagn Images
  • The road to the Women’s College World Series starts Friday with regional tournaments
  • Oklahoma is seeking a fifth consecutive World Series crown
  • Read below for the Women’s College World Series odds and early best bets

History is on the line as the path to Women’s College World Series kicks off on several fronts Friday. This crown has been held by the Oklahoma Sooners four years running (already an NCAA record), and they’re seeking an unprecedented fifth straight title.

Can an uber-competitive SEC entry upend the reigning champs?

Let’s look at the odds and some of our predictions, below.

Women’s College World Series Odds

TeamOdds
Oklahoma+200
Texas+290
Texas A&M+600
Arkansas+800
Tennessee+1000
LSU+1000
Florida+1000
South Carolina+1800
Florida State+2000
UCLA+2200
Oregon+2500
Arizona+3000
Oklahoma State+3500
Georgia+4000
Nebraska+5000
Alabama+5000

Despite failing to secure the no. 1 overall seed, the Sooners are still the betting favorites to win the College World Series at +200 odds. They fall in behind the Texas A&M Aggies, though this ranking is stats-based vs competition.

DRAFTKINGS SPORTSBOOK


Sign Up Today & Receive Up to
$1,050 in Bonuses!

LOCK IN PROMO
SIGNUP PROMO
SIGN UP
& GET $1,050

BONUS BETS + DEPOSIT BONUS

GET PROMO
Odds as of May 12th. See the latest news on DraftKings Missouri.

The Aggies and Sooners were rained out of the SEC championship. This conference is the powerhouse of the sport: 14 of 16 teams are in this field, and seven of the top-ten ranked teams play in of the SEC.

The Path to Oklahoma City

The road is long and winding to get to the final eight in Oklahoma City, where the World Series will be played starting on May 29.

The field of 64 has been split down the middle, with 32 teams earning automatic bids after winning their respective conference championships. The other 32 have earned at-large bids.

Sixteen of the 64 teams are selected as national seeds. These 16 host a regional round on their home field consisting of four teams. It’s a double-elimination tourney, and only one team from each regional moves on, leaving 16 teams standing.

From there, it’s on to the super regional, with two teams taking part in a best-of-three series. Each winner of the super regional advances to the World Series.

It’s another double-elimination tournament, and once the field is pared down to two teams with one or fewer losses, they play a best-of-three championship series to determine the national champion.

Teams to Watch For

Obviously, all eyes are on the Sooners, and until they’re officially out, you can’t count them out. The main bones of those last four title teams, simply known as the “Core Five”, have all graduated. The roster only has three players that got regular reps a season ago, two returning pitches and 14 new faces.

Still, they’re really good, ranking sixth in the nation in scoring at 7.6 runs per game, which leads all teams in the SEC. They also led the conference in slugging percentage, on-base percentage and first in home runs.

If someone is going to knock them out, it feels like someone from Oklahoma’s own conference is best equipped to do it.

Texas A&M finished 16-7 in the SEC, and had the most wins overall at a blistering 45-9 record. They put up 7.3 runs per game and allowed just 2.7. They might not be title-tested, but the did down 19 Top-25 teams this season on their schedule, tops in the NCAA.

YouTube video

Florida dots the Top 2 in the SEC in an impressive six-pack: batting, slugging, on-base, runs scored, hits and RBI. Don’t worry that they finished only 14-10 in the conference, it was a tough slate.

If pitching catches your eye, consider Tennessee, who ranked second in all of softball with a minuscule 1.80 ERA and were in the Top 5 with total shutouts with 17 on the season. They posted an elite 8.54 strikeouts per seven innings, which ranked third in the NCAA.

Potential Upset Specialists

We just finished talking about the strength of Tennessee pitching, but you might have to have them on upset watch in Knoxville with Ohio State in their foursome.

The Buckeyes led the nation in scoring at 8.45 runs per game, with Jasmyn Burns leading the way with a .467 average, which ranks seventh in the nation. If there’s a team that can trip up Lady Volunteers star pitcher Karlyn Pickens, it might be the Buckeyes.

Previous Women’s College World Series Winners

YearWinner
2024Oklahoma
2023Oklahoma
2022Oklahoma
2021Oklahoma
2020N/A
2019UCLA
2018Florida State
2017Oklahoma
2016Oklahoma
2015Florida

Looking down to the Super Regionals, there could be a potential clash between 4th-ranked Arkansas and 13th-ranked Arizona.

Arkansas’ Bri Ellis is one of the premier power hitters in the game, and was second only to Cori McMillan with 26 home runs on the year.

However, Arizona has the pitchers to neutralize that big bat, boasting a team 2.47 ERA, and they’ve got a pair of top end hitters in Regan Shockey and Sydney Stewart, who ranked Top 7 in Big 12 batting this season.

In the end though, this amounts to window dressing, as it’s all about the heavies in the SEC, and the one that looms above all.

Pick:

  • Oklahoma (+200 at DraftKings)
Eric Rosales
Eric Rosales

Sports Writer & Editor

Having worked in and around sports since 1997, Eric is truly a knowledgeable expert. The two-time journalism grad specializes in all things NBA and NFL. From TSN.ca to CTV's Olympic Broadcast Consortium, Eric's work has appeared in local and national publications alike.

NFL NBA

Recommended Reading