Feb. 21, 2022
For Immediate Release
Contact: Bo Carter
214-418-6132
Ole Miss rises to No. 2 as SEC leads conferences with 8 ranked clubs
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TEXAS TOPS NCBWA DIVISION I POLL

DALLAS (NCBWA) – The National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association continues its tradition of NCAA Division I polls for the 25th year with its 2022 weekly surveys.

Preseason No. 1 Texas (3-0) swept Rice to remain unbeaten and hold the top spot for two weeks in succession. Defending NCAA champion (first ever) Mississippi State dropped from No. 3 to 10 after falling twice in three home games to now-No. 14 Long Beach State.

Some of the big movers from preseason to week one also were Oklahoma State from No. 13 to 5, Long Beach State from No. 29 to 14, Georgia from No. 22 to 16, and Oregon State from No. 18 to 12, among others.

There have been 13 conferences (12 this week) represented in the first two standings of 2022, and there were 14 different conferences in the 2021 NCBWA polls.

The 2022 poll voters come from among 33 college baseball writers and related media persons from throughout the nation. The ’22 season features 301 NCAA Division I baseball-playing schools, and for more information or to join the NCBWA, please go to www.ncbwa.com.

Rk. School Conference Record Pvs.
1. Texas Big 12 3-0 1
2. Ole Miss SEC 3-0 6
3. Arkansas SEC 2-1 4
4. Stanford Pac-12 2-1 5
5. Oklahoma State Big 12 2-1 13
6. LSU SEC 3-0 8
7. N.C. State ACC 3-0 11
8. Arizona Pac-12 3-0 10
9. Vanderbilt SEC 1-2 2
10. Mississippi State SEC 1-2 3
11. Florida State ACC 3-0 15
12. Oregon State Pac-12 4-0 18
13. Notre Dame ACC 2-1 9
14. Long Beach State Big West 2-1 29
15. Tennessee SEC 3-0 16
16. Georgia SEC 3-0 22
17. Florida SEC 1-2 7
18. Georgia Tech ACC 3-0 24
19. TCU Big 12 2-1 20
20. Virginia ACC 3-0 17
21. Texas Tech Big 12 1-2 14
22. Miami ACC 4-0 26
23. UCLA Pac-12 2-1 21
24. Liberty Atlantic Sun 2-1 35
25. Maryland Big Ten 3-0 RV
26. Duke ACC 2-1 30
27. East Carolina American Athletic 0-3 12
28. Old Dominion Conference USA 3-0 27
29. Bryant Northeast 3-0 -
30. Louisiana Tech Conference USA 3-0 32
Others receiving votes (listed alphabetically): Alabama (3-0), Arizona State (2-1), Arkansas State (0-3), Auburn (2-1), Cal Poly (1-2), California (3-0), California Baptist (3-0), Charlotte (2-1), Clemson (3-0), Coastal Carolina (2-1), College of Charleston (3-0), Connecticut (2-1), Dallas Baptist (1-2), Dayton (3-0), East Tennessee State (3-0), Eastern Kentucky (0-3), Elon (1-2), Fairfield (2-1), Gonzaga (2-2), Iowa (3-0), James Madison (0-3), Kentucky (3-0), Louisiana (2-1), Louisville (1-2), Nebraska (1-3), Nevada (2-1), Norfolk State (0-3), North Carolina (3-0), Oakland (2-1), Ohio State (3-0), Oklahoma (2-1), Oral Roberts (1-2), Oregon (0-3), Penn (0-0), Portland (4-0), Sacramento State (4-0), Sam Houston State (3-1), San Diego (3-0), San Diego State (1-2), SE Missouri State (2-1), South Alabama (1-2), Southern Miss (3-0), Tennessee Tech (3-0), Texas A&M (2-1), Troy (4-0), Tulane (3-0), UC Irvine (1-2), UC Santa Barbara (2-1), UCF (3-0), UNCW (4-0), Virginia Tech (3-0), Wake Forest (3-0), Washington State (2-1), West Virginia (3-0)
Dropped out: UC Irvine (19), Dallas Baptist (23), Nebraska (25), Oregon (28), Southern Miss (31), UC Santa Barbara (33), Gonzaga (34).
By conference: SEC 8, ACC 7, Big 12 4, Pac-12 4, Conference USA 2, American Athletic 1, ASUN 1, Big Ten 1, Big West 1, Northeast 1.

Founded in 1962, the NCBWA is dedicated to the advancement of college baseball. Membership is open to writers, broadcasters and publicists of the sport. Members receive a membership card, directory, newsletter updates and official votes in the Dick Howser Trophy, Regional Players of the Year and NCBWA All-America voting. The NCBWA also sponsors Division I Players of the Week, the Stopper of the Year, and publication and writing contests.

2022 NCBWA Polls (No. 1 Team):
Preseason (Texas)
Feb. 21 (Texas)
Feb. 28 (Texas)
March 7 (Texas)
March 14 (Vanderbilt)
March 21 (Vanderbilt)
March 28 (Tennessee)
April 4 (Tennessee)
April 11 (Tennessee)
April 18 (Tennessee)
April 25 (Tennessee)
May 2 (Tennessee)
May 9 (Oregon State)
May 16 (Tennessee)