Those two, afaik.
The "Omaha College Baseball Hall of Fame" is really the "Omaha College World Series Hall of Fame" but uses Omaha in the title due to copyright restrictions (MLB owns and licenses the copyright to "College World Series" to the NCAA). It was started 2013 by the same Chicago-based company that created and promotes the College Home Run Derby as a way to bring attention to the then three year-old event.
The "National College Baseball Hall of Fame" (NCHoF) is run by the Lubbock-based College Baseball Foundation. The non-profit organization was established in 2004 and inducted their inaugural HoF class in 2006. The NCHoF Museum was planned to open on land to be donated by the City of Lubbock, but fell through due to missing a ground-breaking deadline. It also bestows annual awards to players and coaches: Skip Bertman National Coach of the Year, National Pitcher of the Year Award, John Olerud Two-Way Player of the Year Award, and the Brooks Wallace (Shortstop of the Year) Award.
With the Red Raiders set to make their first appearance in the Final Four, Northwestern is now the only "Power 5 Conference" school to not have had either a baseball, men's basketball or football team make the semi-finals in either the NCAA Tournament/College World Series/College Football Playoff, or have a football team finish ranked 4th or higher in the AP or Coaches' Polls.
Below are the 65 "Power 5" conference schools and their most recent "top 4/final 4" team in either football, men's basketball, or baseball:
School
Football
Basketball
Baseball
ACC
Boston College
1984
–
1961
Clemson
2018
–
2010
Duke
1941
2015
1953
Florida State
2014
1972
2012
Georgia Tech
1990
2004
1994
Louisville
–
2013
–
Miami
2002
–
2001
North Carolina
1997
2017
2013
North Carolina State
–
1983
1968
Notre Dame
2018
1978
1957
Pitt
1981
1941
–
Syracuse
1987
2016
1961
Virgina
–
2019
2015
Virginia Tech
1999
–
–
Wake Forest
–
1962
1955
Big 12
Baylor
–
1950
2005
Iowa State
–
1944
1957
Kansas
–
2018
–
Kansas State
–
1964
–
Oklahoma
2018
2016
1975
Oklahoma State
2011
2004
2016
Texas
2009
2003
2014
Texas Christian
2014
–
2017
Texas Tech
–
2019
–
West Virginia
–
2010
–
Big Ten
Illinois
1963
2005
–
Indiana
1967
2002
–
Iowa
1960
1980
–
Maryland
1955
2002
–
Michigan
1997
2018
1983
Michigan State
2013
2010
1954
Minnesota
1960
1997
1973
Nebraska
1997
–
–
Northwestern
–
–
–
Ohio State
2018
2012
1966
Penn State
2005
1954
1959
Purdue
–
1980
–
Rutgers
–
1976
1950
Wisconsin
1999
2015
1950
Pac-12
Arizona
1998
2001
2016
Arizona State
1996
–
2009
California
1950
1960
1980
Colorado
1995
1955
–
Oregon
2014
2017
–
Oregon State
2000
1963
2018
Stanford
2015
1998
2008
UCLA
1965
2008
2013
USC
2016
1954
1998
Utah
2008
1998
1951
Washington
2016
1953
–
Washington State
–
1941
1965
SEC
Alabama
2018
–
1999
Arkansas
1977
1995
2018
Auburn
2013
–
1967
Florida
2009
2014
2018
Georgia
2017
1983
2008
Kentucky
–
2015
–
Louisiana State
2011
2006
2017
Mississippi
1962
–
2014
Mississippi State
–
1996
2018
Missouri
2007
–
1964
South Carolina
2013
2017
2012
Tennessee
2001
–
2001
Texas A&M
1939
–
–
Vanderbilt
–
–
2015
The 1939 A&M football team's #1 ranking in the AP Poll is their only entry on the list. It's also the oldest "most recent" team of any school on the list above. The next oldest team is nearly 20 years later: the now discontinued Iowa State baseball team's 1957 College World Series appearance.
College Baseball Daily is reporting Wayne Graham will not return for the 2019 season. (Link)
Graham has taken Rice to the NCAA Tournament for the past 23 consecutive seasons, including the Owls' first-ever tournament appearance in 1995.
Hopefully no more Bedlam games off-campus with those capacity numbers.
If Holliday isn't the guy, OkSt is going to be one of the better jobs in the country when this opens.