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The Seattle Storm will host the Portland Fire on Friday, August 14, 2026, at 7:00 p.m. at Climate Pledge Arena in Seattle. The matchup is part of the newly launched Rivalry Series, celebrating the return of WNBA competition between Seattle and Portland. With the two cities located less than 175 miles apart, the series renews a Pacific Northwest basketball rivalry that dates back to the original Portland Fire, which last competed in the WNBA in 2002. The game will be televised nationally on ION. To commemorate the rivalry, the first 5,000 fans attending the August 14 game in Seattle will receive a special Rivalry Series collectible pin. Game Information: Friday, August 14, 2026, 7:00 p.m. — Portland Fire at Seattle Storm, Climate Pledge Arena, Seattle.

On July 28, 2026, the Seattle Storm hosted the Indiana Fever at Climate Pledge Arena. Despite a competitive performance, Seattle fell 105–95 as Caitlin Clark scored 32 points and Kelsey Mitchell added 28 for Indiana. The Fever pulled away with a strong late-game run to secure their fourth consecutive victory.

On July 16, 2026, Seattle Sounders FC hosted the Portland Timbers at Lumen Field in Seattle. The MLS regular-season match was another chapter in the Cascadia rivalry, one of the most passionate and historic rivalries in North American soccer. The match ended in a 5–1 victory for the Portland Timbers.

On June 27, the Seattle Storm defeated the Atlanta Dream 105–90 at home, earning their second consecutive victory. Rookie Flau'jae Johnson led Seattle with 24 points and 11 rebounds, while Awa Fam added an efficient 21 points. The Storm took control from the opening minutes and never trailed, continuing their strong turnaround after defeating the New York Liberty in the previous game.

On June 25, the Seattle Storm defeated the New York Liberty 99–88 at home, snapping their losing streak. Flau'jae Johnson led the way with 28 points, playing a key role in the victory, while young center Dominique Malonga reached another milestone in her WNBA career. The win provided a much-needed boost of momentum and confidence for Seattle.

Seattle Storm Fall to Dallas Wings 112-110 in Overtime The Seattle Storm battled the Dallas Wings in a dramatic overtime game on June 22 at Climate Pledge Arena, but ultimately fell 112-110. Dallas guard Paige Bueckers took over late in regulation, scoring the Wings’ final eight points to force overtime. In the extra period, Azzi Fudd delivered the go-ahead basket with 13.2 seconds remaining to seal the road win for Dallas. For Dallas, Bueckers finished with 27 points and reached the 1,000-point milestone for her WNBA career in overtime. Fudd added a career-high 26 points, while Aziaha James scored 18 off the bench, Jessica Shepard posted 14 points, nine rebounds and eight assists, and Li Yueru added 10 points. Seattle was led by Dominique Malonga, who recorded a career-high 37 points and 12 rebounds. Natisha Hiedeman added 21 points and 11 assists, and Awa Fam contributed 18 points. Despite a strong offensive showing and a late lead in regulation, the Storm could not close it out and dropped their 11th straight game.

The Seattle Mariners defeated the Boston Red Sox 3-1 on June 21 at T-Mobile Park, salvaging the series finale. Starter Logan Gilbert led the way, allowing just one run on three hits over 6.1 innings while striking out eight. Dominic Canzone opened the scoring with a solo home run in the second inning and later added another RBI, while Cole Young delivered a key RBI single in the fifth. Boston’s lone run came on Nate Eaton’s solo homer in the third. Andrés Muñoz closed it out in the ninth to secure the win for Seattle.

The 2026 World Cup brought a new wave of energy to Seattle. As Belgium and Egypt played to a draw, the atmosphere outside the stadium was just as vibrant—fans, flags, cheers, and community moments coming together to mark Seattle’s opening World Cup experience.

On June 12 at Climate Pledge Arena, the Seattle Storm suffered a heartbreaking 76–72 home loss to the Golden State Valkyries, extending their losing streak to eight games. The Valkyries were led by French international Janelle Salaün, who scored 22 points and knocked down five three-pointers. Former Storm player Gabby Williams, returning to Seattle, added 19 points for the visitors. For the Storm, Natasha Hiedeman delivered a standout performance, scoring a career-high 26 points while making five shots from beyond the arc. In the closing minutes, Seattle rallied and cut the deficit to just one point, but was unable to capitalize on several crucial opportunities down the stretch, ultimately falling short. Photographers captured the intensity of the contest—from players battling for every possession to the Storm's relentless pursuit of a comeback. Their images also reflect the team's determination, perseverance, and fighting spirit in the face of adversity.

The Seattle Storm dropped a 72–68 decision to the Phoenix Mercury at Climate Pledge Arena on June 3, extending their losing streak to four games. Rookie center Awa Fam, 19, made her first WNBA start and led all scorers with 18 points, providing a bright spot for Seattle. From Fam's aggressive finishes at the rim to key three-pointers and fierce battles on both ends of the floor, photographers from the Seattle Chinese Photographers Association captured the game's most exciting moments through their lenses.

On May 27, the Seattle Storm hosted the Washington Mystics at Climate Pledge Arena, marking the second meeting between the two teams in just three days. The Storm struggled against the Mystics’ defense early and trailed by 19 points at halftime. Although Seattle mounted a strong comeback in the second half, the team ultimately fell 64–78. Throughout the game, players delivered plenty of memorable moments through fast breaks, intense battles in the paint, and rapid transitions on both ends of the court. Members of the Seattle Chinese Photographers Association captured these exciting scenes courtside, showcasing the speed, strength, and passion of professional women’s basketball.

The Seattle Storm earned their second straight win on May 24, defeating the Washington Mystics 97-85 at Climate Pledge Arena. Seattle created separation in the second and third quarters, taking a 22-point lead into the fourth before holding off Washington’s late push. Natisha Hiedeman led the Storm with 24 points, tying her career high. Rookie Flau’jae Johnson added 17 points, while Awa Fam scored 10 points off the bench in her WNBA debut. For Washington, Sonia Citron finished with a team-high 16 points.