Oklahoma Players Give Glory to God After Winning Men’s College World Series Title

Oklahoma State University won its first baseball national championship since 1994, celebrating with a victory over North Carolina at the 2026 Men’s College World Series. Despite a tough regular season, the team achieved a remarkable postseason run, including defeating top-seeded teams and overcoming early setbacks. The championship marked their third national title and ended a 32-year drought. Players, including standout Kyle Branch, attributed their success to faith in God, visibly wearing crosses and expressing gratitude during celebrations. Branch notably hit a three-run homer and publicly credited God for their achievement, emphasizing the spiritual aspect of their triumph. The team’s impressive journey was widely regarded as a “God thing,” highlighting the significance of faith to their victory.




As Oklahoma celebrated its first baseball national title since 1994 on Monday night, the Sooners gave God the glory for their unlikely championship run.

Oklahoma defeated North Carolina 13-2 at Charles Schwab Field in Omaha to win the 2026 Men’s College World Series championship.

The Sooners finished off the Tar Heels in the best-of-three finals series with a dominant performance.

The title was the third national championship in program history and ended a 32-year drought for one of college baseball’s most storied teams.

Few expected Oklahoma to be in a position to win it all just weeks ago.

The Sooners were considered underdogs after a lackluster regular season in the SEC.

Throughout the game and series — and as players celebrated the victory on Monday — many could be seen wearing crosses around their necks.

Several players openly credited God both during and after winning the title.

One of the biggest stars of Monday night was second baseman Kyle Branch.

Branch crushed a three-run homer in the eighth inning, and ESPN cameras caught him talking to himself while he was standing at second base.

“God is so good. God is so good,” Branch said.

After the game, shortstop Jaxon Willits began his postgame remarks by telling ESPN, “I mean, first off, I’ve gotta give all glory to God, and give thanks to that.”

Branch echoed a similar message moments later.

Looking back on Oklahoma’s incredible postseason run, he said the Sooners’ championship “had to be a God thing.”

“We have to give glory to Him and all of our thanks,” Branch added.

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