Texas captured its first softball title by defeating Texas Tech in the Women's College World Series. A look at the tournament's winners and losers:

For the first time in program history, the Texas Longhorns are National Champions. A five-run first inning, a grand slam from Mia Scott, and a lights-out performance by Teagan Kavan in the circle propelled the Longhorns to the 10-4 win over the Red Raiders.

Mia Scott hit a grand slam, Teagan Kavan claimed another win and Texas defeated Texas Tech 10-4 in Game 3 of the Women’s College World Series championship series on Friday night to win its first national title.

ESPN will broadcast Game 3 of the WCWS championship series on June 6. Streaming options include the ESPN app (with a TV login) and ESPN+, ESPN's subscription streaming service.

In a stacked lineup of talent that saw multiple players including Teagan Kavan, catcher Reese Atwood, and center fielder Kayden Henry that contributed to Texas' first WCWS championship, one player was truly the x-factor the entire tournament: Mia Scott.

Texas Tech and two of its biggest supporters returned to Devon Park for Game 3 of the Women’s College World Series on Friday night, this time with a national championship in mind.

A city that didn’t exist a century and a half ago, a town off the major-sport grid when this century began, is sports' latest magnetic north

WCWS commentators lit up the screen—and social media—with glittery gowns that sparked debate. From sparkle to side-eye, here’s why this moment exposed deeper truths about women in sports, fashion, and the fight to be seen and heard.