
No. 4 seed Alabama baseball was unable to keep up with the offensive explosion of the No. 5 seed Florida Gators, resulting in an early exit of the SEC Tournament.

Few events have shaped Hoover’s identity like the Southeastern Conference (SEC) Baseball Tournament. What began in 1998 as a new opportunity for our city has become a staple event throughout the South.

No. 9 Alabama baseball was unable to keep up with the No. 8 seed Tennessee bats and were eliminated from the SEC Tournament by a score of 15-10.

No. 9 seed Alabama baseball found itself in a pitching duel against No. 16 seed Missouri on Tuesday morning in the first game of the SEC Tournament. At the end of the day, the Crimson Tide were able to produce some timely hitting to advance with a 4-1 victory.
Alabama baseball's SEC tournament journey ended prematurely on Tuesday in Hoover.
Alabama’s string of superb pitching performances ended Friday night with Vanderbilt jumping out to a big lead early that the Crimson Tide could not overcome, losing 9-2 and getting eliminated from the SEC baseball Tournament.
After losing an extra-inning heartbreaker Wednesday to No. 1 seed Florida, Alabama found themselves in an elimination game against their in-state rivals Auburn.

The fifth-seeded Auburn Tigers snapped a nine-game winning streak in a game that began Wednesday night and ended in the early hours of Thursday morning at the Hoover Met.
Alabama came into Wednesday night’s game against the No. 1 seed Florida Gators on a six game win streak, but couldn’t extend it to seven games, losing a heartbreaker in the 11th inning 7-6.

Arguably the hottest team in college baseball continued its winning ways, securing its ninth win in a row and fourth straight against No. 12 seed Missouri.
After rain delayed the start to Alabama’s opening game of the SEC Tournament, the Crimson Tide pitching staff delivered their first shutout in SEC Tournament history beating Kentucky 4-0 advancing to the double elimination part of the bracket.