The Seattle SuperHawks delivered a commanding performance on March 29, 2026, defeating the Yakima Heat 128-93 at Royal Brougham Pavilion. After a competitive first half, Seattle erupted in the second half to pull away and secure one of their most dominant wins of the season.
With elite scoring, relentless defense, and strong bench production, the SuperHawks continue to prove they are one of the most dangerous teams in the league.
Second Half Surge Breaks Game Open
The game remained relatively close early, but Seattle flipped the switch after halftime. The SuperHawks poured in 68 second-half points, including a massive 41-point fourth quarter, completely overwhelming Yakima.
Seattle’s offensive efficiency was outstanding, shooting 58.2% from the field, while also controlling the paint with 84 points inside—a staggering number that reflects total dominance.
Bryson Dennis Earns MVP Honors
Bryson Dennis led the charge with an outstanding all-around performance, finishing with 20 points, 5 rebounds, 5 assists, and 4 steals.
Dennis set the tone on both ends—pushing the pace offensively while creating turnovers and disrupting Yakima’s rhythm defensively. His impact was felt throughout the game, especially during Seattle’s game-breaking runs.
For his leadership, efficiency, and defensive presence, Dennis earns MVP honors.
SuperHawks Show Complete Team Strength
Seattle once again showcased its depth with multiple players contributing in a big way:
- Jontay Porter recorded a dominant 21 points and 18 rebounds, controlling the paint and anchoring the defense.
- Shamir Bogues added 15 points, providing strong scoring and energy on both ends.
- Tay Williams contributed 12 points and 7 rebounds, continuing his consistent two-way play.
- David Crisp delivered a major boost off the bench with 18 points and 9 assists, helping orchestrate the offense.
- Emeche Wells was highly efficient, scoring 22 points on 10-10 shooting, one of the most impressive performances of the night.
- Jarron Quarles chipped in 6 points, providing valuable minutes and depth.
This level of production across the roster highlights why the SuperHawks are so difficult to defend—there’s no single point of focus.
Defense and Turnovers Fuel the Win
Seattle’s defensive pressure was a key factor, forcing 28 turnovers and converting them into 33 points.
Their ability to disrupt passing lanes and turn defense into offense created constant momentum swings that Yakima couldn’t recover from.
By the Numbers
- Final Score: Seattle SuperHawks 128, Yakima Heat 93
- Field Goal %: Seattle 58.2%
- Points in the Paint: Seattle 84
- Points Off Turnovers: Seattle 33
- Bench Points: Seattle 52
SuperHawks Hitting Their Stride
The Seattle SuperHawks are peaking at the right time, combining offensive firepower with defensive intensity and elite depth.
With an MVP performance from Bryson Dennis and major contributions across the roster, Seattle continues to separate itself as a top contender.
If this performance is any indication, the SuperHawks are only getting better.