NEWNow you can listen to Pak Gazette articles!
Carolina’s chief coach Kevin Schnall criticized the referees in the Men’s World Series College on Sunday after the defeat of the chanticleers against the LSU Tigers.
Schnall was expelled in the first post after an argument with the arbitrator of Campos Angel Campos. He said that his expulsion was not justified and that he was erroneously accused of hitting a referee who seemed to stumble and fall to the ground when he came to break the shock.
CLICK HERE for more sports coverage at Foxnews.com

Jcoastal chief coach Carolina Chanticleers, Kevin Schnall, reacts after being expelled during the first entry against LSU’s Tigers in Charles Schwab Field. (Dylan Widger/Imagn images)
“If you look at the video, there was a guy who entered extremely aggressively, stumbled upon the foot of fields, embarrassed against 25,000, and says” two games suspension “and says:” He hit the referee, “said Schnall.” There was no bulge. It should not be responsible for the athletics of an adult man. Now it is excessive because I was trying to say that I did not hit it.
“It is what it is. If that justified an expulsion, there would be many ejections. As referees, it is your work to manage the game with a little balance and calm and a little tolerance.”
The NCAA said that Schnall was discussing balls and strikes, which was heard in the transmission. The NCAA added that the chief coach received a warning.
Since LSU won game 2 and the World Series College, Schnall’s suspension would begin in the 2026 season. The NCAA said Schnall and first base coach Matt Schilling dedicated themselves to “prolonged discussions”, which triggers a two -game suspension. Schilling is likely to be suspended by three games, one for expulsion and two for “prolonged discussions.”

The coastal coach of Carolina Chanticleers, Kevin Schnall (9), is taken from the game arguing with the referees during the game against LSU’s tigers during the first entry in Charles Schwab Field. (Steven Branscombe/Imagn images)
Lsu Tigers Barre to the coast of Carolina to win the NCAA Men University World Series
Schnall said he couldn’t hear the initial warning of fields when he was discussing balls and strikes. He added that it was not “sorry” for what happened.
“As a chief coach, it is your right to obtain an explanation of why they warn us,” said Schnall. “I am 48 years old, and it should not be seen by another adult man. When I left, they told me that it was a warning issued to discuss balls and strikes, and I said it was because you lost three. At that time, expelled. If that guarantees an expulsion, I am the first to stop here as a man and apologize.”
The Atlético director of the Coast of Carolina, Chance Miller, said Sunday night, the ejections “altered the trajectory of a game that must win for our team.”
“These decisions were made with an alarming level of hurry, without an attempt to decalciate, and deprived our students of the leadership athletes in which they have trusted during a historical postseason career,” said Miller.
“It is not a single call: these are processes and professionalism. At the greatest moment of the university baseball season, our program and its athletes deserved better.”

The chief coach of the coast of Carolina, Kevin Schnall, in the center to the left, shouts at the referees after being expelled in the first entry against LSU in game 2 of the baseball finals of the ICAA College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, on Sunday, June 22, 2025. (Photo AP/Rebecca S. Gratz)
Miller implored the NCAA to reassess her training methods and how she assigns and reviews referees in championship environments.