Controversial ejections could be one of the more memorable moments from MCWS finals

The NCAA said Schnall had been arguing balls and strikes and had already been given a warning before he was ejected. 

"NCAA Playing Rule 3-6-f-Note 1 states that balls, strikes, half swings or decisions about hit-by-pitch situations are not to be argued," the NCAA said in a statement, via the Associated Press. "After a warning, any player or coach who continues to argue balls, strikes, half swings or a hit-by-pitch situation shall be ejected from the game." 

ESPN MLB insider Jeff Passan, however, thinks the NCAA was being too harsh.

Whether the ruling was fair or not, it likely affected the game's outcome. After the ejections, the Tigers outscored the Chanticleers 5-1 in the third and fourth innings. 

Coastal Carolina tried to mount a comeback in the bottom of the seventh inning when outfielder Wells Sykes homered to left field, driving in infielder Ty Dooley. That proved too late. 

LSU would win the game 5-3, winning their second national title in baseball in three years. But Schnall's surprising ejection may be the moment fans remember more than LSU winning the championship.