College Baseball Super Regionals 2015: Results, Highlights, Bracket from Sunday

The 2015 NCAA baseball Super Regionals continued Sunday with four games. Defending national champion Vanderbilt wasn't able to take the field against Illinois due to inclement weather, but two teams did punch their ticket to Omaha.

On the strength of a 3-2 victory over Missouri State, Arkansas clinched a berth in the College World Series. The same was true for LSU in the last contest of the evening, as the Tigers defeated Louisiana-Lafayette 6-3.

Ross Dellenger of the Advocate provided a snapshot of the Super Regionals bracket amid Sunday's action:

Plenty of excitement was to be had in the other contests. Below is a look at the full day's results, followed by a recap of what transpired.

Matchup	Sunday Result	Series
Louisville vs. Cal State Fullerton	9-3, Louisville	Tied 1-1
TCU vs. Texas A&M	2-1 (10 innings), Texas A&M	Tied 1-1
Arkansas vs. Missouri State	3-2, Arkansas	Arkansas wins, 2-1
LSU vs. Louisiana-Lafayette	6-3, LSU	LSU wins, 2-0

Sunday Recap

Danny Johnston/Associated Press

The first game of the day didn't prove to be nearly as dramatic as the others, but it was nevertheless a big statement by Louisville.

Cal State Fullerton had a game in hand, but the Cardinals exploded for nine runs on 16 hits with their season on the line. It came after Louisville had a 10-inning heartbreaking loss in the first game, which speaks volumes about how well the Cardinals can battle back from adversity.

Louisville first baseman Danny Rosenbaum had a quarter of the Cardinals' hits, drove in a run and spoke afterwards about the club's mindset while staring elimination in the face.

"We weren't ready to be done," said Rosenbaum, per the Courier-Journal's Jeff Greer. "This is one of my favorite teams I've been on, and all I could think about was I don't want to end it here."

The game was reasonably close until the top of sixth, when Louisville tacked four runs on the board, highlighted by a two-run homer from Logan Taylor, per NCAA Baseball:

Speaking of extra innings, TCU looked to be rolling along after Saturday's 13-4 thrashing of Texas A&M until the two Lone Star State programs squared off for a second time.

Small ball is how TCU has made its living all season, and such was the case in a big moment in the top of the ninth Sunday to knot the score at one:

A controversial choice was made to leave Horned Frogs starting pitcher Preston Morrison in past the nine innings he'd already pitched. The Aggies capitalized by putting runners on the corners, and Blake Allemand singled home the winning run in walk-off fashion.

Now on to those who were fortunate enough to lock up College World Series bids.

One day after managing just one hit, Arkansas' lineup had just enough production to squeak past Missouri State in a decisive third game. The Razorbacks responded immediately with a three-run first inning, featuring this RBI single from outfielder Tyler Spoon to draw first blood:

Although the Bears did all they could to hang tough by plating runs in the third and sixth innings, Arkansas pitcher Zach Jackson was lights-out to seal the deal, pitching the final 3.2 innings for the Razorbacks, allowing just one hit and striking out six.

Aaron Fitt of D1Baseball.com weighed in on Jackson's finish:

Perhaps the best of the day was saved for last, when the top-ranked team in the country in LSU took the diamond against Louisiana-Lafayette.

The intrastate series started off with a walk-off homer by the Tigers and looked to be tight again Sunday, thanks to defensive plays such as the following from the Ragin' Cajuns:

Then LSU blew it open late, with the following solo shot from senior catcher Kade Scivicque serving as the catalyst:

A four-run eighth inning proved to be the big difference, sending the Tigers to Omaha. Star shortstop Alex Bregman, who figures to be a top pick in the upcoming MLB draft, got in on the act by driving home two runs with one swing of the bat:

NOLA.com's Jeff Duncan referenced the prior struggles Bregman had, which made his breakthrough single all the more significant:

Once Conner Hale brought in two more runs with a triple, the outcome was well in hand for the heavy favorites.

LSU fans have to be excited looking ahead to the College World Series and knowing Bregman has finally snapped out of his funk at the plate. If he's firing on all cylinders, the Tigers are going to be even harder to beat in Omaha.

Because of how Sunday played out, Monday will see Louisville and Cal State Fullerton compete in a win-or-go-home affair, and the same is true for TCU and Texas A&M.

One has to believe Louisville is the clear favorite, while the battle between the Horned Frogs and Aggies, who are ranked fourth and sixth in the nation, respectively, is a true tossup with the makings of an instant classic.