2025 ACC Baseball Tournament Bracket: Updated matchups, scores, schedule, TV

The regular season has come and gone. Now, with the postseason here, ACC teams are turning their attention to Durham, North Carolina. There, the ACC Baseball Tournament is sure to be one of the most exciting around the country.

This season, the ACC Tournament is going to feature 16 teams in a single-elimination format. That will include double byes for the top four ranked teams to land them in the quarterfinal round. Teams ranked five through eight get a single bye. Everyone else will be playing on Tuesday to open up the ACC Tournament.

The ACC was incredibly competitive during the regular season this year. In the latest D1Baseball rankings, there are five ACC teams ranked in the top 25. That includes North Carolina and Florida State, who are ranked in the top 10. Despite that, it was Georgia Tech who won the ACC during the regular season with a record of 19-11 in conference play.

The ACC Tournament is set to begin on Tuesday, May 20th, with the first round. Check out the bracket and schedule with updates as games are finished below.

2025 ACC Tournament Bracket

All times ET.

Tuesday, May 20 — First Round

• Game 1: No. 16 Cal 12 – No. 9 Miami 2 (8 innings)

Coming into the first game of the ACC Tournament, the Miami Hurricanes were looking to go on a deep run and improve their resume for the NCAA Tournament. The Cal Golden Bears had other ideas. Catcher Alex Birge opened the scoring in the second inning with a home run. He’d have two for the game. The Golden Bears added on from there in the fourth inning, scoring seven runs while loading the bases twice. Much of that was self-inflicted by Miami’s pitching staff as they lost control and walked seven batters on the day. It ended up being more insurance than Cal needed anyway. The Golden Bears got a phenomenal performance from Oliver de la Torre to send them to the second round of the ACC Tournament.

• Game 2: No. 12 Virginia Tech 7 – No. 13 Stanford 4 (9 innings)

After some back and forth through the middle innings, Virginia Tech took full command in the sixth inning. The Hokies plated three runs, working hitters around nicely with some decent contact. One run scored on a fielder’s choice to first base, then two more scored on an RBI single from Clay Grady. That made it 6-2, and Virginia Tech added a solo shot in the seventh to make it 7-2. Stanford managed to launch a two-run homer in the top of the ninth inning but couldn’t complete the rally, ultimately falling 7-4.

• Game 3: No. 15 Pitt 13 – No. 10 Louisville 11 (9 innings)

Pittsburgh opened up an early lead after Louisville’s pitchers struggled with control early. A number of walks led to runs, allowing the Panthers to open up an 8-1 advantage by the middle of the fifth inning. But Louisville would battle back multiple times. Finally, a five-run rally in the bottom of the eighth inning knotted the game at 11-11. Pittsburgh first baseman Luke Cantwell then provided the knockout punch with a two-run homer in the top of the ninth inning, and the Panthers would hold on for a 13-11 win.

• Game 4: No. 14 Boston College 5 – No. 11 Notre Dame 4, (10 innings)

Boston College and Notre Dame needed extra innings in a game that lasted well past midnight on the opening day of the ACC Tournament. The Eagles inched ahead in the top of the 10th inning when a wild pitch allowed a runner to move to second, then was followed by an RBI single to center field by Patrick Roche. That made it 5-4 Boston College. The Eagles would hold on to knock off the Irish and advance.

Wednesday, May 21 — Second Round

• Game 5: No. 16 Cal 14 – No. 8 Wake Forest 12 (9 innings)

The second day of the ACC Tournament kicked off with a thrilling and at times very stressful game. Both Wake Forest and Cal consistently pitched themselves into trouble, only occasionally getting out of it. Wake Forest would finish the game walking 10 batters and hitting another three. Cal, meanwhile, walked 13 batters and hit another four with pitches. Those were mistakes that would haunt both teams throughout the game. After the Golden Bears jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the second inning, they played keep away. From there, the Demon Deacons battled back and, at one point, were able to cut the lead to just two runs, then they’d do it again in the ninth, but it wasn’t enough to overcome their own pitching miscues.

• Game 6: No. 5 Clemson 6, No. 12 Virginia Tech 1 (9 innings)

The Tigers were in control from the opening inning on their way to a 6-1 victory to move on to the next round. Dominic Lisiti‘s two-RBI homer in the bottom of the first was part of three runs Clemson scored that inning to jump out to a 3-1 lead. The Tigers did not strike again until the fifth, when it was Lisiti again with a two-RBI double to make it 5-1. They added some insurance with another run in the sixth and held on from there. Listi was 2-for-4 at the plate and led the team with four RBI.

• Game 7: No. 7 Duke 4, No. 15 Pitt 3 (9 innings)

Pittsburgh took a 3-0 lead after the first three innings but Duke slowly carved its way into the deficit. The Blue Devils scored their first run in the bottom of the fifth off of an RBI double from AJ Gracia. He wasn’t done for the day, however, as he later delivered a solo home run in the seventh to make it a 3-2 Panthers lead. Finally, it was Macon Winslow who hit a solo bomb in the ninth to tie the game at three. Duke was now eyeing the walkoff with just one out recorded so far by the Panthers. Duke eventually loaded the bases before Jake Hyde stepped up to the plate and was walked, bringing home the winning run.

• Game 8: No. 14 Boston College 12, No. 6 Virginia 8 (9 innings)

Boston College and Virginia battled late into the North Carolina night with each team’s bats lighting up the night. Still, after the Eagles jumped out to an early lead, they never fully looked back and were able to consistently hold off the Cavaliers as they tried to fight back. The three hits from Adam Magpoc and three RBIs from Jack Toomey ended up being key. Still, Virginia’s Eric Becker and Henry Ford led the valiant but failed effort to come back. Now, it’s the Eagles who move on with their Cinderella run.

Thursday, May 22 — Quarterfinals

• Game 9: No. 1 Georgia Tech 10, No. 16 Cal 2

The top-seeded Yellow Jackets belted a season-high seven home runs, including three in a four-run first-inning — a leadoff solo shot from Drew Burress, a two-run bomb from Kyle Lodise and another solo blast from Caleb Daniel. Cal fought back with one run apiece in the fifth and seventh innings, but Georgia Tech added an insurance run in the bottom of the fifth on a solo home run from Drew Rogers for a 5-2 lead. The Jackets weren’t done, though, putting up a five-spot with three more home runs in the bottom of the eighth — a solo shot from Alex Hernandez, an inside-the-park homer from Vahn Lackey and a three-run blast with two outs from Burress, who finished 2-for-4 with a team-high four RBI on the day.

• Game 10: No. 4 NC State 6, No. 5 Clemson 7

Clemson and NC State went back-and-forth for much of the game, but Clemson broke through with a three-run top of the eighth to take a 7-5 lead. NC State answered back in the home half of the inning with a run of their own, but that’s all they would get in the 7-6 loss. Cam Cannarella led the way for the Tigers with four hits, while Jack Crighton had three of his own. Jacob Jarrell came through in the clutch, with three RBI on the night.

Friday, May 23 — Quarterfinals

• Game 11: No. 2 Florida State vs. No. 7 Duke, 3 p.m. | ACCN
• Game 12: No. 3 North Carolina vs. No. 14 Boston College, 7 p.m. | ACCN

Saturday, May 24 — Semifinals

• Game 13: No. 1 seed Georgia Tech vs. No. 5 seed Clemson, 1 p.m. | ACCN
• Game 14: Winner of Game 11 vs. Winner of Game 12, 5 p.m. | ACCN

Sunday, May 25 — Championship

• Game 15: Winner of Game 13 vs. Winner of Game 14, 12 p.m. | ESPN2