1999 NCAA Division I Softball Tournament Teams 48 Finals site ASA Hall of Fame Stadium Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Champions UCLA (9th (10th overall) title)Runner-up Washington (4th WCWS Appearance) Winning coach Sue Enquist (4th title)MOP (UCLA Bruins )
The 1999 NCAA Division I Softball Tournament was the eighteenth annual tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA women's collegiate softball . Held during May 1999, forty-eight Division I college softball teams contested the championship. The tournament featured eight regionals of six teams, each in a double elimination format. The 1999 Women's College World Series was held in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma from May 25 through May 31 and marked the conclusion of the 1999 NCAA Division I softball season . UCLA won their ninth[a] NCAA championship and tenth overall by defeating Washington 3–2 in the final game. It was the first final game since 1990 to not feature Arizona. UCLA infielder was named Women's College World Series Most Outstanding Player .[1] [2]
Qualifying [ ]
Regionals [ ]
Regional No. 1 [ ]
UCLA
7
Alabama
0
UCLA
14
Creighton
0
Cal State Northridge
7
UCLA
5
Missouri
3
Minnesota
0
Cal State Northridge
0
UCLA
12
—
Minnesota
2
Missouri
5
—
Minnesota
2
Minnesota
0
Creighton
0
Cal State Northridge
1
Missouri
3
Alabama
0
Missouri
3
Missouri
1
UCLA qualifies for WCWS
Regional No. 2 [ ]
Arizona
9 5
East Carolina
1
Arizona
8
Texas State
0
Kansas
5
Arizona
3
Southeast Missouri State
1
Maryland
7
Kansas
0
Maryland
1
0
Maryland
1
Arizona
10 5
8 5
Maryland
5
Arizona
6
Texas State
0
Kansas
3
Kansas
1
East Carolina
1
Southeast Missouri State
1
Southeast Missouri State
2
Arizona qualifies for WCWS
Regional No. 3 [ ]
Washington
8 6
Colgate
0
Washington
12 5
Tennessee
1
Texas A&M
4
Washington
1
Hawaii
3
Cal State Fullerton
0
Texas A&M
1
Washington
3
—
Cal State Fullerton
2
Hawaii
0
—
Cal State Fullerton
12 5
Cal State Fullerton
3
Tennessee
0
Texas A&M
3
Hawaii
4 11
Colgate
2
Hawaii
8
Hawaii
7
Washington qualifies for WCWS
Regional No. 4 [ ]
Fresno State
5
Florida A&M
0
Fresno State
5
Stanford
2
Texas Tech
1
Fresno State
3
South Carolina
0
Texas Tech
1
Texas Tech
1
Fresno State
5
—
Pacific
0
Texas Tech
0
—
Pacific
6 8
Texas Tech
4
Stanford
5
Pacific
1
South Carolina
1
South Carolina
2
South Carolina
2 12
Florida A&M
0
Fresno State qualifies for WCWS
Regional No. 5 [ ]
LSU
12 5
Southern
0
LSU
0
Oregon State
3
Oregon State
3
Long Beach State
0
Southern
0
Long Beach State
8 5
Oklahoma
3
Oregon State
9 6
0
Long Beach State
1
Southern Miss
1
4
Oklahoma
0
Southern Miss
5
Southern Miss
1
Southern Miss
4
Oregon State
0
LSU
3
LSU
7
Oklahoma
3
Southern Miss qualifies for WCWS.
Regional No. 6 [ ]
Arizona State qualifies for WCWS.
Regional No. 7 [ ]
Southwestern Louisiana
15 5
Manhattan
0
Southwestern Louisiana
5
Hofstra
1
UMass
3
Southwestern Louisiana
2
LIU Brooklyn
2
California
1
UMass
0
Southwestern Louisiana
0
3
California
1
California
3
8
California
5
California
2 8
Hofstra
4
UMass
3
UMass
0
Manhattan
3
LIU Brooklyn
0
LIU Brooklyn
4 8
California qualifies for WCWS.
Regional No. 8 [ ]
Texas
8 6
Cornell
0
Texas
0
Oregon
6
Oregon
1
Michigan State
9 6
Michigan State
9
Cornell
1
DePaul
4
Michigan State
0
—
Michigan State
1
DePaul
2
—
DePaul
4
UIC
0
UIC
1
DePaul
5
Oregon
0
UIC
1
UIC
4
Texas
1
DePaul qualifies for WCWS.
Women's College World Series [ ]
Participants [ ]
Results [ ]
Bracket [ ]
Round of 16
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Finals
UCLA
3 9
DePaul
2
UCLA
1
Fresno State
0
Fresno State
1
Southern Miss
0
UCLA
2 8
—
DePaul
1
—
DePaul
1
Southern Miss
0
Arizona
0
DePaul
1
UCLA
3
Washington
2
Washington
4
Arizona State
1
Washington
3
Arizona
0
Arizona
3
California
0
Washington
3
—
California
0
—
Arizona State
0
California
2
Fresno State
0
California
1
Championship Game [ ]
[3]
All-Tournament Team [ ]
The following players were members of the All-Tournament Team.[4]
Position
Player
School
P
Courtney Dale
UCLA
Amanda Freed
UCLA
Amanda Scott
Fresno State
Jennifer Spediacci
Washington
C
Katy Carter
DePaul
1B
Melissa Downs
Washington
2B
Lisa Iancin
California
Lovieanne Jung
Fresno State
3B
Julie Adams
UCLA
Kim DePaul
Washington
Julie Luna
DePaul
OF
Christie Ambrosi
UCLA
Notes [ ]
^ The NCAA Record Book shows 1999 as UCLA's eighth championship, as their 1995 title was vacated.
References [ ]
NCAA Division I Softball Tournament
1998–99 NCAA Division I championships
† Not an officially sanctioned NCAA championship