OMAHA, Neb. – On Saturday, June 13, the second double-elimination group of the 2026 College World Series will start play at Charles Schwab Field in Omaha. The entire group contains teams from the Southeastern Conference (SEC).
World Baseball Network takes a look at how the group containing the Georgia Bulldogs, Texas Longhorns, Oklahoma Sooners, and Alabama Crimson Tide will shake up.
Which offense stacks up the best with Georgia?
The Georgia Bulldogs bring possibly the most terrifying offense in college baseball to the College World Series.
The Bulldogs are fourth in the country in team batting average (.326) and first in the country in home runs (174). Thus, Georgia features the best offense in the field of eight teams in Omaha.
The Texas Longhorns have a great offense that can keep up with Georgia’s elite offense. The Longhorns are in the top five in the SEC in team batting average (.298). They have hit over 100 home runs as a team this season and have an elite on-base percentage of .420 as a team. Texas is third in the SEC in on-base percentage, and they lead the conference in walks with 373.
They may not be at the top of the country like Georgia, but the Longhorns have the offense that is required to go toe-to-toe with the Bulldogs.
Georgia and Texas did not play each other during the regular season.
Oklahoma brings base-stealing tendencies to Omaha
The Oklahoma Sooners have stolen 124 bases as a team in 2026. They lead the field of eight teams in the College World Series in stolen bases.
Oklahoma not only steals lots of bases, but they also have been successful at stealing them. The Sooners have a success rate of around 85% with stealing bases this season.
To have success against the tough double-elimination group containing all SEC teams, Oklahoma will have to continue finding success with stealing bases.
The Sooners stole seven bases in the super regional against the Kansas Jayhawks in Lawrence. That led to two dominant wins and a quick sweep en route to their 12th appearance in the College World Series.

