The Seattle Storm could be entering a rebuilding year in 2026 after parting ways with head coach Noelle Quinn. Seattle finished 23-21 in the regular season and was eliminated by the Las Vegas Aces in the first round of the playoffs.

Continuing to build her reputation as a pillar of the WNBA community, Nneka Ogwumike earned the first 2025 end-of-season award by a Seattle Storm player.

The Seattle Storm will not renew head coach Noelle Quinn’s contract for the 2026 season, ending a four-year stint that saw her compile the second-most head coaching wins in franchise history.

Erica Wheeler was the Seattle Storm’s most clutch player in 2025. With their season on the line against the Las Vegas Aces, her final shot just didn’t fall.

Jackie Young dropped in the game-winner off A’ja Wilson’s miss and the Seattle Storm couldn’t muster a response in a season-ending 74-73 loss to the Las Vegas Aces in Game 3 of the opening round of the playoffs.

Showcasing her “superstar DNA,” rookie Dominique Malonga’s emergence as a playoff force has turned into must-see TV as the Storm have pushed a heavy favorite in the Aces to the brink.

Fueled by a huge fourth quarter from Dominique Malonga, Skylar Diggins and Erica Wheeler, the Seattle Storm erased a double-digit deficit in an 86-83 win over the Las Vegas Aces in Game 2 of the opening round of the playoffs.

The Seattle Storm’s season will be on the line on Tuesday after they opened the postseason with a 102-77 loss to the Las Vegas Aces on Sunday night.

Despite an inconsistent season, the Storm will be taking their talented roster to the WNBA playoffs with much to prove, while the Mariners hope to follow in their steps as they surge in the AL West and the Huskies set sights on the prize of winning the Apple Cup.

Erica Wheeler drilled a pull-up jumper with 18.5 seconds left and secured the final loose ball, sealing a playoff berth and a 74-73 win for the Seattle Storm over the Golden State Valkyries on Tuesday night.

A win in their final game of the season will send the Seattle Storm to the playoffs, while a loss will leave it up to the Los Angeles Sparks.

The WNBA Playoffs are right around the corner, and four teams are still vying for the final three berths. Here’s how the final week could unfold, and where it leaves the Seattle Storm.

Surrendering their third straight double-digit lead against the Los Angeles Sparks, the Seattle Storm fell 91-85 in a backbreaking loss on Monday.

With only three games remaining in the regular season, the Seattle Storm are avoiding “paralysis by analysis” as they ride another two-game win streak. They’re just playing basketball, and it’s working.

Completing a huge 35-point swing led by guard Skylar Diggins, the Seattle Storm pulled off their gutsiest win of the season in a 93-79 victory over the Minnesota Lynx on Thursday.

Unable to rebound effectively and a loss for answers against Aliyah Boston, the Seattle Storm fell back to Earth in a 95-75 loss to the Indiana Fever on Tuesday.

The Seattle Storm set a new franchise record with 62 bench points — led by rookie Dominique Malonga — in a dominant 95-60 win over the Dallas Wings on Friday.

Despite having their fourth-quarter lead trimmed by more than 10 points, the Seattle Storm managed to hold off the Chicago Sky in a 94-88 road victory on Tuesday.

Less than two weeks after dealing her to the Washington Mystics, the Seattle Storm re-signed guard Zia Cooke.

Fighting all the way back from nine points down, the Seattle Storm’s late-game heroics weren’t enough in an 85-82 loss to the Phoenix Mercury on Sunday.