Spring is a busy time for college sports, especially with many sports' championships being pushed back as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. Here is all the key information to know about the upcoming slate of tournaments, including dates, locations, how to watch and a list of all the title winners.

Upcoming championships

All times Eastern.

Baseball
Complete College World Series schedule, scores can be found here.
College World Series: June 19-30
Where: Omaha, Nebraska
How to watch: ESPN networks

Completed championships

Women's outdoor track and field
Five different women claimed titles at the championships in Oregon.

Men's track and field
Winner: LSU
LSU took home its first title since 2002, and Oregon finished in second.

Softball
Winner: Oklahoma
After dropping the fist game of the Women's College World Series, No. 1 Oklahoma defeated No. 10 Florida State 5-1 in Game 3 for its fifth title.
Complete WCWS scores can be found here.

Men's lacrosse
Winner: Virginia
No. 4 seed Virginia, which edged No. 1 North Carolina in the semifinals, repeated as NCAA men's lacrosse champion after stopping No. 3 Maryland in the final seconds of the game.

Women's lacrosse
Winner: Boston College
Charlotte North broke the single-season NCAA goals record as No. 4 seed Boston College beat No. 3 seed Syracuse 16-10.

Women's golf
Winner: Ole Miss
Kennedy Swann and Andrea Legnell both won all three of their matches as Ole Miss won the NCAA women's golf championship.

Men's golf
Winner: Pepperdine
Pepperdine capped an impressive run at Grayhawk Golf Club with a series of clutch shots down the stretch, clinching a 3-2 win over Oklahoma on Clay Feagler's two-putt from 35 feet on the Raptor Course's difficult 18th hole.

Men's soccer
Winner: Marshall
Marshall became the first unseeded team since 2006 to win the men's College Cup after beating Indiana 1-0 in overtime.

Women's soccer
Winner: Santa Clara
After a 1-1 draw, Santa Clara beat Florida State on penalties 4-1 to win the women's College Cup for the first time since 2001.

Field Hockey
Winner: North Carolina
North Carolina took home its third straight field hockey title thanks to Erin Matson's OT goal to secure the win a 4-3 win vs. Michigan.

Women's beach volleyball
Winner: USC
USC won its third beach volleyball championship with a 3-1 victory over UCLA, which had won the previous two national titles.

Men's volleyball
Winner: Hawaii
Hawaii defeated BYU in straight sets 25-21, 25-19, 25-16 for its first national volleyball title.

Women's gymnastics
Winner: Michigan
Michigan won its first gymnastics championship with a score of 198.2500. Oklahoma came in second with 198.1625, Utah in third with 197.9875 and Florida in fourth with 197.1375.

Women's volleyball
Winner: Kentucky
The Wildcats took home their first crown after beating Texas in four sets.

Men's hockey
Winner: UMass
Massachusetts beat St. Cloud 5-0 for its first NCAA hockey title.

Women's hockey
Winner: Wisconsin
A 2-1 overtime win vs. Northwestern gave Wisconsin its sixth title, tied for most overall with Minnesota.

Wrestling
Winner: Iowa
The Hawkeyes clinched their first title since 2010 as Spencer Lee won his third individual title with Iowa.

Women's swimming and diving
Winner: Virginia
With 491 points, Virginia took home its first championship.

Men's swimming and diving
Winner: Texas
Jordan Windel won the one-meter diving event and the Longhorns' 800-yard freestyle relay and the 400-yard medley relay teams set U.S. records at the Greensboro Aquatic Center in Greensboro, North Carolina. Texas scored 595 points, topping second-place Cal by 27 points

Men's track and field
Winner: LSU
LSU won its first championship since 2002 behind sprinter Terrance Laird, who ran the 100 in 10.02. Oregon was second.

Women's track and field
Winner: USC
Cambrea Sturgis of North Carolina A&T swept the women's 100 and 200 meters in Eugene, Oregon, but USC won its third outdoor women's national title, with Texas A&M finishing second.

Men's tennis
Winner: Florida
Florida won its first men's tennis national title, defeating Baylor 4-1 in the NCAA Championship at the USTA National Campus in Orlando, Florida.

Women's tennis
Winner: Texas
Texas edged Pepperdine 4-3 in Orlando to claim the team national title, the Longhorns' third.