2011 NCAA Division I softball tournament

† Excludes results of the pre-NCAA Women's College World Series of 1969 through 1981.

• Oklahoma and Oklahoma State both advanced to the Women's College World Series, held in Oklahoma, for the first time ever.

All times are Central Time Zone

[1]

• Whitney Larsen, Alabama
• Holly Holl, Baylor
• Whitney Canion, Baylor
• Chelsea Thomas, Missouri
• Cheyenne Coyle, Florida
• Kelsey Bruder, Florida
• Brittany Schutte, Florida
• Krista Donnenwirth, Arizona State
• Annie Lockwood, Arizona State
• Mandy Urfer, Arizona State

• Runs, game (team), 16 - tied with UCLA (3 June 2010)

In Game 11, Florida scored 16 runs against Alabama

• Runs, inning (team), 11 - new record, surpassing former record of 9 (UCLA, 24 May 1992)

In Game 11, Florida scored 11 runs in the first inning of a 16-2 victory over Alabama

• Runs, Series (team), 45 - new record, surpassing former record of 31 (UCLA in 1992)

In Game 11, Florida scored its 32nd run of the Series in a 16-2 victory over Alabama

• RBI, game (team), 15 - new record, surpassing former record of 11 (Arizona, 25 May 1989; Arizona State, 3 June 2008)

In Game 11, Florida batted in 15 runs in 16-2 victory over Alabama

• Margin of victory, 14 runs - tied with Alabama (30 May 2009)

In Game 11, Florida defeated Alabama 16-2

• Home runs, game (team), 4 - tied with Georgia (30 May 2009) and UCLA (8 June 2010)

In Game 11, Michelle Moultrie, Brittany Schutte, Ensley Gammel, and Cheyenne Coyle hit home runs for the Florida Gators

In Game 14, Sam Parlich and Annie Lockwood hit home runs and Krista Donnenwirth hit two home runs for the Arizona State Sun Devils

• Runs, Series (individual), 10 - new record, surpassing former record of 8 (Caitlin Lowe in 2006)

In Game 13, Kelsey Bruder scored her 7th, 8th, and 9th runs of the Series in Florida's 9-2 victory over Alabama

• Home runs, game (individual), 2 - tied with Gutierrez (UCLA, 1992), Collins (Arizona, 1999), Enea (Florida, 2008), Harrison (UCLA, 2010), Schutte (Florida, 2010), Langenfeld (UCLA, 2010), & Chambers (Arizona, 2010)

In Game 14, Krista Donnenwirth hit two home runs in Arizona State's 14-4 win over Florida

• Home runs, Series (individual), 4 - tied with Megan Langenfeld, Andrea Harrison, and Stacie Chambers (2010)

Michelle Moultrie hit home runs in Game 4, Game 6, Game 11, and Game 14

• Home runs, Series (team), 14 by Florida - tied with UCLA (2010)

In Game 14, Michelle Moultrie hit Florida's 14th home run of the Series

• Home runs (total), 7 - tied with UCLA & Arizona (8 June 2010)

In Game 14, Arizona State hit four home runs and Florida hit three

• Total bases, game (individual), 8 - tied

In Game 14, Krista Donnenwirth went 2-for-4 with two home runs

• Total bases, game (team), 26 - new record, surpassing former record of 20 (UCLA, 24 May 1992; Arizona, 26 May 1996; Northwestern, 1 June 2006)

In Game 14, Arizona State collected eight singles, a double, and four home runs

• Total bases, game (both teams), 41 - new record

In Game 14, Florida collected one single, one double, and three home runs in addition to Arizona State's 26 total bases

• Hits, Series (individual), 13 - tied

In Game 15, Michelle Moultrie collected her 13th hit with a leadoff double

• Total bases, Series (individual), 26 - new record

In Game 15, Michelle Moultrie collected her 25th and 26th bases with a leadoff double

• Fewest errors, Tournament (team), 0 - tied with UCLA (1988 and 1982)

The Arizona State Sun Devils completed the Tournament without making an error in the field

Note: The above records exclude those of the pre-NCAA Women's College World Series of 1969 through 1981.

Dallas Escobedo and Michelle Moultrie won co-MVP honors. Moultrie batted .542, going 13-for-24 with four home runs and seven RBI; Escobedo pitched 35 innings, surrendering 12 earned runs on 27 hits and 19 walks while striking out 38 to become the fourth freshman to win the WCWS in the NCAA era and the first since 1990.