Eric Olson | The Associated Press | June 22, 2014 Virginia downs Ole Miss 4-1 to advance to CWS Finals CWS: Virginia downs Ole Miss 4-1 to advance to the CWS Final Share OMAHA, Neb. -- You won't hear any complaints from Virginia about TD Ameritrade Park. It seems this place was built for the Cavaliers, and they're happy to get to hang around a few more days. Josh Sborz and two relievers turned in another dominating pitching performance Saturday, limiting Mississippi to six singles in a 4-1 victory that put Virginia in the College World Series Finals. The Cavaliers have allowed two earned runs in 33 innings in winning their three CWS games for an 0.55 ERA. The CWS record for lowest ERA in a series, in a minimum four games, is 0.60 by California in 1957. 2014 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES Top Performers: Day 8 Breeze: Trio stars in Vanderbilt's 10-inning thriller Photos Kroll: Garrido sums up UT loss: ‘It’s a cruel game’ Breeze: Pitching fuels UVa.'s run to CWS Finals Photos Kroll: Ole Miss' well runs dry in loss to Virginia Top Performers: Day 7 Cross: Texas takes advantage of Vandy mistakes Kroll: Hinojosa remains talk of town Photos Top Five Plays through first 10 games Top Performers: Day 6 Cross: Bianco's boys have perfected elimination game Kroll: Ole Miss advances behind Allen Photos Top Performers: Day 5 Kroll: Hinojosa's homer leads Longhorns Photos Cross: Hollingsworth tosses gem in second start of season UC Irvine's Morales finds inspiration in his sister Top Performers: Day 4 Kroll: Cavs find time for it all in win Photos Cross: Virginia shows off pitching depth in 15 innings Cross: Ole Miss makes most of chances Photos Kroll: Texas Tech beaten at own game as CWS run ends Ole Miss goes to the zoo Meet the Bortles brothers Top Performers: Day 3 Kroll: Vandy hits magic number for CWS win Photos Cross: Vanderbilt's Bueler answers the call in relief Kroll: Texas makes the plays Louisville can't Photos Cross: How bullpens will help decide the CWS Corey Ray & Ro Coleman: Chicago's Finest Top Performers: Day 2 Kroll: Kirby, Papi lead Virginia to victory Photos Kroll: Morrison makes his pitch on CWS stage Photos Higgins: Ole Miss fans flock to Omaha Hill: TD Ameritrade Park the stage -- and a star Higgins: Texas enjoys off day at team barbeque Hill: Plenty of dads spending Father's Day at the CWS Vanderbilt's antics in the outfield Top Performers: Day 1 Kroll: Vandy pushes right buttons in opening win Photos Hill: Louisville fans thrilled to be back in Omaha Higgins: Stirring pre-game ceremony marks Flag Day Kroll: UC Irvine debunks myth in Game 1 win Photos Hill: Despite team's fortunes, LSU fans show up in Omaha CWS grounds crew is Omaha's unsung home team Freshman, senior share thoughts on opening ceremony Kroll: Five questions to get to know players and coaches Higgins: Quizzing the coaches on CWS history Hill: Players and coaches discuss favorite sports movies Photo Essay: CWS contenders take their cuts Photo Essay: Talented players dot CWS landscape Team Capsules | Opening Round Matchups | Draft Picks Highlights | Brackets: Interactive Print ''I thought we would be pretty darn good in Omaha on the mound. I really did,'' Virginia coach Brian O'Connor said. ''Obviously, the spacious ballpark and our ability to defend have a lot to do with it. What we've done all year is throw strikes. Our walk numbers are ridiculously low. And we've got really good arms.'' Virginia (52-14), in the CWS for the third time, will go to the championship round against Vanderbilt looking for its first national championship in baseball. The Rebels (48-21) lost to Virginia for a second time in the CWS, ending their first trip to Omaha since 1972. ''They make it very hard on you,'' Ole Miss coach Mike Bianco said. ''Man, they're good. They can really pitch, hit and play defense -- an outstanding ballclub that deserved to win.'' Virginia, which had been batting .091 in the CWS with runners in scoring position, took a 3-1 lead in the fourth after loading the bases against Chris Ellis (10-3). Robbie Coman drove Ellis' 1-0 pitch into right field for two runs, and another came home on Branden Cogswell's squeeze bunt. Joe McCarthy, who came to bat in the seventh 1-for-12 in the CWS, delivered an insurance run with a double deep into right center. Sborz (6-4) threw 12 pitches on Friday before a heavy thunderstorm forced suspension of the game in the second inning. He was on the mound when play resumed and worked through the fifth inning. Artie Lewicki took over to start the sixth, and closer Nick Howard worked the ninth for his 20th save. The Cavaliers stayed close after falling behind 1-0 thanks to some gritty work by Sborz in the third. Ole Miss loaded the bases on a single and two walks, but the threat ended when Sborz got Will Allen to line out to third. ''When he got out of those jams and started rolling a little bit, he pitched with a little more confidence, and when you're doing that with that kind of stuff, it's tough to hit,'' Allen said. Sborz said a mound visit from pitching coach Karl Kuhn helped him refocus. ''What he told me was to just let them hit [my] stuff, basically, and just stop trying to miss bats,'' Sborz said. ''Right after that it kind of fell into place.'' Coman, who went 2-for-4, was in the lineup for the first time at the CWS, taking over for Nate Irving at catcher. Irving had come to Omaha with three hits in his past 34 at-bats and hitless in his past 18, but he had come through offensively in Virginia's first two games. But Coman has been catching Sborz all season, and O'Connor stuck to that plan Saturday. Coman went 2-for-4 with the go-ahead hit an inning after he struck out looking with runners on the corner. ''Being the Saturday catcher really with Josh all year, I'm always ready to play each game,'' Coman said. 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