DiehardHeelFan
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Found it
And it makes sense with how the teams are today as far as H/A. From Google:
In NCAA baseball, the home team for each game is determined by a set of rules that prioritize fairness and minimize travel for teams. Generally, the team that has been the home team the fewest number of times in the tournament gets to be the home team. If that's tied, the team that's been the visiting team more often gets the designation. If both teams have an equal number of home and visitor games, then a coin flip decides.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:

In NCAA baseball, the home team for each game is determined by a set of rules that prioritize fairness and minimize travel for teams. Generally, the team that has been the home team the fewest number of times in the tournament gets to be the home team. If that's tied, the team that's been the visiting team more often gets the designation. If both teams have an equal number of home and visitor games, then a coin flip decides.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
- 1. First Round:
In the first round of regional tournaments, the higher seed is the home team.
- 2. Subsequent Games:
After the first round, the team that's been the home team the fewest number of times gets to be the home team in subsequent games.
- 3. Tiebreaker:
If both teams have been the home team the same number of times, the team that's been the visitor more often is designated as the home team.
- 4. Coin Flip:
If both teams have the same number of home and visitor games, the NCAA games committee or representative decides the home team, with a coin flip being the final step if other tiebreakers don't apply.