Texas Longhorns' Mia Scott put on a performance for the ages in the Women’s College World Series, playing through a torn ACL and still delivering one of the most clutch moments in Texas softball history.

Devon Park and the WCWS haven't always been kind to Mike White. But Friday, the Texas coach celebrated on that field with a national championship.

The Texas softball team left behind recent Women's College World Series heartbreak and experienced a new emotion Friday: championship euphoria. The Longhorns beat Texas Tech 10-4 in the winner-take-all third game of the WCWS finals in Oklahoma City to capture the first title in program history.

Mia Scott didn’t need many words to sum up her legendary performance in the Women’s College World Series. After leading the Texas Longhorns to their first-ever national championship while playing on a torn ACL, the star third baseman took to social media with a simple, cold-blooded message:

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:

The first-time NCAA softball champions are traveling back to Austin and a celebration will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday at McCombs Field, according to the Longhorns' social media accounts. Gates at McCombs Field are expected to open at 5 p.m. with the event scheduled for 6 p.m., ending an hour later.

Texas softball captured its first NCAA championship in program history on Friday night with a 10-4 win over Texas Tech at Devon Park in Oklahoma City, Okla. Fans who want to purchase Women’s College World Series championship gear can do so at Fanatics here.

Texas softball ace Teagan Kavan was named the Most Outstanding Player of the 2025 Women's College World Series. Here's more.

Mia Scott's fourth-inning grand slam was the decisive blow in leading the Longhorns to a women's softball national championship.