In an entirely different field, Sale served as an occasional columnist for the Seattle Weekly, an alternative newspaper, covering the Seattle SuperSonics' season and playoff performance.
It also served as the home court of the relocated Seattle SuperSonics and the Seattle Thunderbirds (Western Hockey League) ice hockey.
Seattle | Seattle Seahawks | Seattle Mariners | The Seattle Times | West Seattle | Seattle SuperSonics | Seattle Post-Intelligencer | Seattle Art Museum | Queen Anne, Seattle | Central District, Seattle | Seattle Sounders FC | Seattle Opera | Seattle University | Belltown, Seattle | West Seattle, Seattle | Sleepless in Seattle | Seattle Public Schools | Seattle Pilots | Seattle Central Community College | Downtown Seattle | Battle in Seattle | Wedgwood, Seattle | Seattle Sounders Women | Seattle Chamber Players | Lake City, Seattle | Fauntleroy, Seattle | Ballard, Seattle | Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway | South Seattle Community College | Seattle Metropolitans |
The only teams that the Red Wings did not surpass the team records was, the Seattle SuperSonics (64 wins) and the 72–10 Chicago Bulls.
His longest tenures were with the Lakers and the Hornets (in Charlotte and New Orleans); he would also play with the Seattle SuperSonics and briefly for the New Jersey Nets, spending most of the final two seasons of his career as a member of the Detroit Pistons, being on roster in the 2004 NBA Championship team.
Volk's first move as Celtics General Manager came on October 16, 1984 when he traded Gerald Henderson to the Seattle SuperSonics for a 1st round pick in the 1986 NBA Draft.
Nicknamed "The Human Eraser" and "Marvin the Magnificent", he played one season in the American Basketball Association (ABA) and nine in the National Basketball Association (NBA) with the Denver Nuggets (1975–77), Seattle SuperSonics (1977–78), New York Knickerbockers (1978–84) and Milwaukee Bucks (1986–87).
On February 23, 2006, Monia and Seattle SuperSonics' center Vitaly Potapenko were traded to the Kings in exchange for power forward Brian Skinner (who ended up with the Trail Blazers) in a three-team deal.
In 1970, despite the NBA's eligibility rules, Haywood joined the Seattle SuperSonics, and with SuperSonics owner Sam Schulman launched an anti-trust suit against the league (Haywood v. National Basketball Association).
Past local winners include former Seattle Supersonics owner Clay Bennett, former Seattle Mayor Greg Nickels, Washington Governor Christine Gregoire, Congressman Jim McDermott, Ron Sims, conservative political activist Tim Eyman, and Dori Monson.