The Seattle SuperHawks secured a hard-earned 100-94 victory over the Vancouver Bears on March 22, 2026, at Fort Vancouver High School. In a physical, back-and-forth matchup, Seattle relied on balanced scoring, strong rebounding, and timely defense to close out the win.
This wasn’t just a win—it was a statement about the SuperHawks’ depth and ability to execute under pressure.
Fast Start Sets the Foundation
Seattle came out aggressive, putting up 55 points in the first half and setting the tone offensively. Their efficiency (44% shooting) combined with relentless rebounding (55 total boards) allowed them to control the pace early. Winning the battle on the glass and generating 26 second-chance points proved to be a major difference-maker throughout the game.
Tay Williams Earns MVP Honors
Tay Williams delivered the most impactful performance of the night, finishing with 16 points and 13 rebounds, while influencing the game on both ends of the floor.
Beyond the stat line, Williams controlled key stretches—securing rebounds in traffic, defending multiple positions, and making crucial plays during momentum swings. His presence helped stabilize the team when Vancouver began to rally late.
In a game defined by toughness and execution, Williams stood out as the clear MVP.
SuperHawks Showcase Depth
Seattle’s strength continues to be its ability to get contributions from multiple players:
- Jontay Porter added 23 points and 14 rebounds, dominating inside and providing a consistent scoring option.
- Bryson Dennis contributed 13 points, including timely baskets that helped maintain momentum.
- Theophilus Johnson added 12 points, giving Seattle reliable scoring throughout the game.
- David Crisp chipped in 13 points, including key perimeter shooting that stretched the defense.
- Jonathan Salazar provided a strong lift off the bench with 13 points, continuing to be a reliable second-unit scorer.
This level of balance makes Seattle difficult to defend, as opponents can’t key in on just one player.
Vancouver’s Late Push
The Vancouver Bears made things interesting late, exploding for 31 points in the fourth quarter. Their aggressive play and ability to capitalize on turnovers (30 points off turnovers) cut Seattle’s lead down in the final minutes.
But every time Vancouver threatened, Seattle responded.
Defense and Composure Close It Out
In crunch time, the SuperHawks locked in defensively—forcing stops, limiting second chances, and controlling possessions.
Their ability to stay composed under pressure ultimately sealed the victory, a sign of a team growing stronger with each game.
By the Numbers
- Final Score: Seattle SuperHawks 100, Vancouver Bears 94
- Rebounds: Seattle 55, Vancouver 51
- Assists: Seattle 20
- Steals: Seattle 17
- Bench Points: Seattle 32
A Team Built to Compete
This win highlights what makes the Seattle SuperHawks a serious contender—depth, versatility, and players who step up in key moments.
With multiple contributors and a clear MVP performance from Tay Williams, Seattle continues to prove they can win in different ways.