An 8-36 record is bad, but Sonia Raman and the Storm both entered and concluded the season prioritizing the growth of a young team, and found success in that goal
Seattle Storm
Posted inWNBA
WNBA Notes: Let’s talk about the future, with Connecticut, Toronto and more
The 2026 obituaries, seeing where the non-playoff teams go from here and assessing whether they’re worth having faith in
Posted inFeatures
Mackenzie Holmes: ‘The teammate everyone dreams of having’
How and why the former Hoosier star brings invaluable top-tier work ethic, positivity and support to the Seattle Storm
Posted inSeattle Storm
How the Storm hope to use final games to build for the future
Raman: ‘Finishing on a high note, showing that progress … and just being the hardest-working team out there is our number one goal’
Posted inSeattle Storm
Jordan Horston’s defense-first journey back from injury
Horston: ‘I’m taking my time more. I’m being more present in the moment and I’m being a lot more grateful for everything’
Posted inSeattle Storm
Is the trio of Fam, Magbegor and Malonga the future of the Seattle Storm?
Raman: ‘I think we just have to take it game to game right now. We see how they do, and then we go from there’
Posted inSeattle Storm
Awa Fam brings potential and immediate impact to Seattle
Dominique Malonga: ‘I feel like she’s thriving’
Posted inSeattle Storm
Back from injury, masked Ezi Magbegor brings defense and leadership to Seattle Storm
Magbegor: “I think it’s more just like letting my voice like kind of come and be heard in certain situations, and not feeling like it needs to be validated by others — being confident in myself”
Posted inFeatures
Natisha Hiedeman’s leadership and offense shine in Seattle
SEATTLE — Storm guard Natisha Hiedeman is well known by most WNBA fans for her off-court activities, as one half of the beloved Studbudz. She and Courtney Williams recently pulled off another 72-hour livestream over WNBA All-Star weekend as part of their joint venture. But how she has elevated her game on the court for […]
Posted inSeattle Storm
How Jade Melbourne has grown into Seattle’s point guard of the future and now
A two-season detour to D.C. brought maturity and playing time. Now back with the team that drafted her, she is having a career-best season
