This is a list of all the playoff games played by Seattle teams.  Included also:  major bowl games for the Husky football team and all NCAA Tournament games for the Husky basketball teams.  Color coded for your viewing pleasure.  Winners in BOLD.  Team records listed are for the regular season only (not counting playoff, tournament, or bowl games).

1916/1917 – Seattle Metropolitans (16-8)
March 17, 1917:  Seattle Metropolitans – 4, Montreal Canadiens – 8 (Stanley Cup Finals)
March 20, 1917:  Seattle Metropolitans – 6, Montreal Canadiens – 1 (Stanley Cup Finals)
March 23, 1917:  Seattle Metropolitans – 4, Montreal Canadiens – 1 (Stanley Cup Finals)
March 26, 1917:  Seattle Metropolitans – 9, Montreal Canadiens – 1 (Stanley Cup Finals)

1917/1918 – Seattle Metropolitans (11-7)
March 11, 1918:  Seattle Metropolitans – 2, Vancouver Millionaires – 2 (PCHA Finals)
March 14, 1918:  Seattle Metropolitans – 0, Vancouver Millionaires – 1 (PCHA Finals)

1918/1919 – Seattle Metropolitans (11-9)
March 12, 1919:  Seattle Metropolitans – 6, Vancouver Millionaires – 1 (PCHA Finals)
March 14, 1919:  Seattle Metropolitans – 1, Vancouver Millionaires – 4 (PCHA Finals)
March 19, 1919:  Seattle Metropolitans – 7, Montreal Canadiens – 0 (Stanley Cup Finals)
March 22, 1919:  Seattle Metropolitans – 2, Montreal Canadiens – 4 (Stanley Cup Finals)
March 24, 1919:  Seattle Metropolitans – 7, Montreal Canadiens – 2 (Stanley Cup Finals)
March 26, 1919:  Seattle Metropolitans – 0, Montreal Canadiens – 0 (Stanley Cup Finals)
March 30, 1919:  Seattle Metropolitans – 3, Montreal Canadiens – 4 (Stanley Cup Finals)

1919/1920 – Seattle Metropolitans (12-10)
March 12, 1920:  Seattle Metropolitans – 1, Vancouver Millionaires – 3 (PCHA Finals)
March 15, 1920:  Seattle Metropolitans – 6, Vancouver Millionaires – 0 (PCHA Finals)
March 22, 1920:  Seattle Metropolitans – 2, Ottawa Senators – 3 (Stanley Cup Finals)
March 24, 1920:  Seattle Metropolitans – 0, Ottawa Senators – 3 (Stanley Cup Finals)
March 27, 1920:  Seattle Metropolitans – 3, Ottawa Senators – 1 (Stanley Cup Finals)
March 30, 1920:  Seattle Metropolitans – 5, Ottawa Senators – 2 (Stanley Cup Finals)
April 1, 1920:  Seattle Metropolitans – 1, Ottawa Senators – 6 (Stanley Cup Finals)

1920/1921 – Seattle Metropolitans (12-11-1)
March 14, 1921:  Seattle Metropolitans – 0, Vancouver Millionaires – 7 (PCHA Finals)
March 16, 1921:  Seattle Metropolitans – 2, Vancouver Millionaires – 6 (PCHA Finals)

1921/1922 – Seattle Metropolitans (12-11-1)
March …, 1922:  Seattle Metropolitans – 0, Vancouver Millionaires – 1 (PCHA Finals)
March …, 1922:  Seattle Metropolitans – 0, Vancouver Millionaires – 1 (PCHA Finals)

1923 – Washington Huskies (10-1)
January 1, 1924:  Washington Huskies – 14, Navy Midshipmen – 14 (Rose Bowl)

1923/1924 – Seattle Metropolitans (14-16)
March …, 1924:  Seattle Metropolitans – 2, Vancouver Maroons – 2 (PCHA Finals)
March …, 1924:  Seattle Metropolitans – 1, Vancouver Maroons – 2 (PCHA Finals)

1925 – Washington Huskies (10-0-1)
January 1, 1926:  Washington Huskies – 19, Alabama Crimson Tide – 20 (Rose Bowl)

1936 – Washington Huskies (7-1-1)
January 1, 1937:  Washington Huskies – 0, Pittsburgh Panthers – 21 (Rose Bowl)

1942/1943 – Washington Huskies (24-5)
March 1943:  Washington Huskies – 55, Texas Longhorns – 59 (NCAA 1st round)
March 1943:  Washington Huskies – 43, Oklahoma Sooners – 48 (NCAA 3rd place regional)

1943 – Washington Huskies (4-0)
January 1, 1944:  Washington Huskies – 0, Southern Cal Trojans – 29 (Rose Bowl)

1947/1948 – Washington Huskies (22-10)
March 1948:  Washington Huskies – 62, Baylor Bears – 64 (NCAA 1st round)
March 1948:  Washington Huskies – 57, Wyoming Cowboys – 47 (NCAA 3rd place regional)

1950/1951 – Washington Huskies (22-5)
March 1951:  Washington Huskies – 62, Texas A&M Aggies – 40 (NCAA Sweet 16)
March 1951:  Washington Huskies – 57, Oklahoma A&M Cowboys – 61 (NCAA Elite Eight)
March 1951:  Washington Huskies – 80, BYU Cougars – 67 (NCAA 3rd place regional)

1952/1953 – Washington Huskies (25-2)
March 1953:  Washington Huskies – 92, Seattle U Redhawks – 70 (NCAA Sweet 16)
March 1953:  Washington Huskies – 74, Santa Clara Broncos – 62 (NCAA Elite Eight)
March 1953:  Washington Huskies – 53, Kansas Jayhawks – 79 (NCAA Final Four)
March 1953:  Washington Huskies – 88, LSU Fighting Tigers – 69 (NCAA 3rd place)

1959 – Washington Huskies (9-1)
January 1, 1960:  Washington Huskies – 44, Wisconsin Badgers – 8 (Rose Bowl)

1960 – Washington Huskies (9-1)
January 2, 1961:  Washington Huskies – 17, Minnesota Golden Gophers – 7 (Rose Bowl)

1963 – Washington Huskies (6-4)
January 1, 1964:  Washington Huskies – 7, Illinois Fighting Illini – 17 (Rose Bowl)

1974/1975 – Seattle Supersonics (43-39)
April 8, 1975:  Seattle Supersonics – 90, Detroit Pistons – 77 (First Round)
April 10, 1975:  Seattle Supersonics – 106, Detroit Pistons – 122 (First Round)
April 12, 1975:  Seattle Supersonics – 100, Detroit Pistons – 93 (First Round)
April 14, 1975:  Seattle Supersonics – 96, Golden State Warriors -123 (Conference Semis)
April 16, 1975:  Seattle Supersonics – 100, Golden State Warriors – 99 (Conference Semis)
April 17, 1975:  Seattle Supersonics – 96, Golden State Warriors – 105 (Conference Semis)
April 19, 1975:  Seattle Supersonics – 111, Golden State Warriors – 94 (Conference Semis)
April 22, 1975:  Seattle Supersonics – 100, Golden State Warriors – 124 (Conference Semis)
April 24, 1975:  Seattle Supersonics – 96, Golden State Warriors – 105 (Conference Semis)

1975/1976 – Washington Huskies (23-4)
March 1976:  Washington Huskies – 67, Missouri Tigers – 69 (NCAA round of 32)

1975/1976 – Seattle Supersonics (43-39)
April 13, 1976:  Seattle Supersonics – 102, Phoenix Suns – 99 (Conference Semis)
April 15, 1976:  Seattle Supersonics – 111, Phoenix Suns – 116 (Conference Semis)
April 18, 1976:  Seattle Supersonics – 91, Phoenix Suns – 103 (Conference Semis)
April 20, 1976:  Seattle Supersonics – 114, Phoenix Suns – 130 (Conference Semis)
April 25, 1976:  Seattle Supersonics – 114, Phoenix Suns – 108 (Conference Semis)
April 27, 1976:  Seattle Supersonics – 112, Phoenix Suns – 123 (Conference Semis)

1977 – Washington Huskies (9-2)
January 2, 1978:  Washington Huskies – 27, Michigan Wolverines – 20 (Rose Bowl)

1977/1978 – Seattle Supersonics (47-35)
April 12, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 102, Los Angeles Lakers – 90 (First Round)
April 14, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 99, Los Angeles Lakers – 105 (First Round)
April 16, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 111, Los Angeles Lakers – 102 (First Round)
April 18, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 104, Portland Trail Blazers – 95 (Conference Semis)
April 21, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 93, Portland Trail Blazers – 96 (Conference Semis)
April 23, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 99, Portland Trail Blazers – 84 (Conference Semis)
April 26, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 100, Portland Trail Blazers – 98 (Conference Semis)
April 30, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 89, Portland Trail Blazers – 113 (Conference Semis)
May 1, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 105, Portland Trail Blazers – 94 (Conference Semis)
May 5, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 107, Denver Nuggets – 116 (Conference Finals)
May 7, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 121, Denver Nuggets – 111 (Conference Finals)
May 10, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 105, Denver Nuggets – 91 (Conference Finals)
May 12, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 100, Denver Nuggets – 94 (Conference Finals)
May 14, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 114, Denver Nuggets – 123 (Conference Finals)
May 17, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 123, Denver Nuggets – 108 (Conference Finals)
May 21, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 106, Washington Bullets – 102 (NBA Finals)
May 25, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 98, Washington Bullets – 106 (NBA Finals)
May 28, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 93, Washington Bullets – 92 (NBA Finals)
May 30, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 116, Washington Bullets – 120 (NBA Finals)
June 2, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 98, Washington Bullets – 94 (NBA Finals)
June 4, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 82, Washington Bullets – 117 (NBA Finals)
June 7, 1978:  Seattle Supersonics – 99, Washington Bullets – 105 (NBA Finals)

1978/1979 – Seattle Supersonics (52-30)
April 17, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 112, Los Angeles Lakers – 101 (Conference Semis)
April 18, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 108, Los Angeles Lakers – 103 (Conference Semis)
April 20, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 112, Los Angeles Lakers – 118 (Conference Semis)
April 22, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 117, Los Angeles Lakers – 115 (Conference Semis)
April 25, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 106, Los Angeles Lakers – 100 (Conference Semis)
May 1, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 108, Phoenix Suns – 93 (Conference Finals)
May 4, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 103, Phoenix Suns – 97 (Conference Finals)
May 6, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 103, Phoenix Suns – 113 (Conference Finals)
May 8, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 91, Phoenix Suns – 100 (Conference Finals)
May 11, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 93, Phoenix Suns – 99 (Conference Finals)
May 13, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 106, Phoenix Suns – 105 (Conference Finals)
May 17, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 114, Phoenix Suns – 110 (Conference Finals)
May 20, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 97, Washington Bullets – 99 (NBA Finals)
May 24, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 92, Washington Bullets – 82 (NBA Finals)
May 27, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 105, Washington Bullets – 95 (NBA Finals)
May 29, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 114, Washington Bullets – 112 (NBA Finals)
June 1, 1979:  Seattle Supersonics – 97, Washington Bullets – 93 (NBA Finals)

1979/1980 – Seattle Supersonics (56-26)
April 2, 1980:  Seattle Supersonics – 120, Portland Trail Blazers – 110 (First Round)
April 4, 1980:  Seattle Supersonics – 95, Portland Trail Blazers – 105 (First Round)
April 6, 1980:  Seattle Supersonics – 103, Portland Trail Blazers – 86 (First Round)
April 8, 1980:  Seattle Supersonics – 114, Milwaukee Bucks – 113 (Conference Semis)
April 9, 1980:  Seattle Supersonics – 112, Milwaukee Bucks – 114 (Conference Semis)
April 11, 1980:  Seattle Supersonics – 91, Milwaukee Bucks – 95 (Conference Semis)
April 13, 1980:  Seattle Supersonics – 112, Milwaukee Bucks – 107 (Conference Semis)
April 15, 1980:  Seattle Supersonics – 97, Milwaukee Bucks – 108 (Conference Semis)
April 18, 1980:  Seattle Supersonics – 86, Milwaukee Bucks – 85 (Conference Semis)
April 20, 1980:  Seattle Supersonics – 98, Milwaukee Bucks – 94 (Conference Semis)
April 22, 1980:  Seattle Supersonics – 108, Los Angeles Lakers – 107 (Conference Finals)
April 23, 1980:  Seattle Supersonics – 99, Los Angeles Lakers – 108 (Conference Finals)
April 25, 1980:  Seattle Supersonics – 100, Los Angeles Lakers – 104 (Conference Finals)
April 27, 1980:  Seattle Supersonics – 93, Los Angeles Lakers – 98 (Conference Finals)
April 30, 1980:  Seattle Supersonics – 105, Los Angeles Lakers – 111 (Conference Finals)

1980 – Washington Huskies (9-2)
January 1, 1981:  Washington Huskies – 6, Michigan Wolverines – 23 (Rose Bowl)

1981 – Washington Huskies (9-2)
January 1, 1982:  Washington Huskies – 28, Iowa Hawkeyes – 0 (Rose Bowl)

1981/1982 – Seattle Supersonics (52-30)
April 21, 1982:  Seattle Supersonics – 102, Houston Rockets – 87 (First Round)
April 23, 1982:  Seattle Supersonics – 70, Houston Rockets – 91 (First Round)
April 25, 1982:  Seattle Supersonics – 104, Houston Rockets – 83 (First Round)
April 27, 1982:  Seattle Supersonics – 93, San Antonio Spurs – 95 (Conference Semis)
April 28, 1982:  Seattle Supersonics – 114, San Antonio Spurs – 99 (Conference Semis)
April 30, 1982:  Seattle Supersonics – 97, San Antonio Spurs – 99 (Conference Semis)
May 2, 1982:  Seattle Supersonics – 113, San Antonio Spurs – 115 (Conference Semis)
May 5, 1982:  Seattle Supersonics – 103, San Antonio Spurs – 109 (Conference Semis)

1982/1983 – Seattle Supersonics (48-34)
Aprill 20, 1983:  Seattle Supersonics – 97, Portland Trail Blazers – 108 (First Round)
Aprill 22, 1983:  Seattle Supersonics – 96, Portland Trail Blazers – 105 (First Round)

1983 – Seattle Seahawks (9-7)
December 24, 1983:  Seattle Seahawks – 31, Denver Broncos – 7 (Wild Card Round)
December 31, 1983:  Seattle Seahawks – 27, Miami Dolphins – 20 (Divisional Round)
January 8, 1984:  Seattle Seahawks – 14, Los Angeles Raiders – 30 (AFC Championship)

1983/1984 – Washington Huskies (22-6)
March 16, 1984:  Washington Huskies – 64, Nevada Wolfpack – 54 (NCAA 1st round)
March 18, 1984:  Washington Huskies – 80, Duke Blue Devils – 78 (NCAA 2nd round)
March 23, 1984:  Washington Huskies – 58, Dayton Flyers – 64 (NCAA Sweet 16)

1983/1984 – Seattle Supersonics (42-40)
April 17, 1984:  Seattle Supersonics – 86, Dallas Mavericks – 88 (First Round)
April 19, 1984:  Seattle Supersonics – 95, Dallas Mavericks – 92 (First Round)
April 21, 1984:  Seattle Supersonics – 104, Dallas Mavericks – 94 (First Round)
April 24, 1984:  Seattle Supersonics – 96, Dallas Mavericks – 107 (First Round)
April 26, 1984:  Seattle Supersonics – 104, Dallas Mavericks – 105(First Round)

1984 – Seattle Seahawks (12-4)
December 22, 1984:  Seattle Seahawks – 13, Los Angeles Raiders – 7 (Wild Card Round)
December 29, 1984:  Seattle Seahawks – 10, Miami Dolphins – 31 (Divisional Round)

1984 – Washington Huskies (10-1)
January 1, 1985:  Washington Huskies – 28, Oklahoma Sooners – 17 (Orange Bowl)

1984/1985 – Washington Huskies (22-9)
March 14, 1985:  Washington Huskies – 58, Kentucky Wildcats – 66 (NCAA 1st round)

1985/1986 – Washington Huskies (19-11)
March 13, 1986:  Washington Huskies – 70, Michigan State Spartans – 72 (NCAA 1st round)

1986/1987 – Seattle Supersonics (39-43)
April 23, 1987:  Seattle Supersonics – 129, Dallas Mavericks – 151 (First Round)
April 25, 1987:  Seattle Supersonics – 112, Dallas Mavericks – 110 (First Round)
April 28, 1987:  Seattle Supersonics – 117, Dallas Mavericks – 107 (First Round)
April 30, 1987:  Seattle Supersonics – 124, Dallas Mavericks – 98 (First Round)
May 2, 1987:  Seattle Supersonics – 111, Houston Rockets – 106 (Conference Semis)
May 5, 1987:  Seattle Supersonics – 99, Houston Rockets – 97 (Conference Semis)
May 7, 1987:  Seattle Supersonics – 84, Houston Rockets – 102 (Conference Semis)
May 9, 1987:  Seattle Supersonics – 117, Houston Rockets – 102 (Conference Semis)
May 12, 1987:  Seattle Supersonics – 107, Houston Rockets – 112 (Conference Semis)
May 14, 1987:  Seattle Supersonics – 128, Houston Rockets – 125 (Conference Semis)
May 16, 1987:  Seattle Supersonics – 87, Los Angeles Lakers – 92 (Conference Finals)
May 19, 1987:  Seattle Supersonics – 104, Los Angeles Lakers – 112 (Conference Finals)
May 23, 1987:  Seattle Supersonics – 121, Los Angeles Lakers – 122 (Conference Finals)
May 25, 1987:  Seattle Supersonics – 102, Los Angeles Lakers – 133 (Conference Finals)

1987 – Seattle Seahawks (9-6)
January 3, 1988:  Seattle Seahawks – 20, Houston Oilers – 23 (Wild Card Round)

1987/1988 – Seattle Supersonics (44-38)
April 29, 1988:  Seattle Supersonics – 123, Denver Nuggets – 126 (First Round)
May 1, 1988:  Seattle Supersonics – 111, Denver Nuggets – 91 (First Round)
May 3, 1988:  Seattle Supersonics – 114, Denver Nuggets – 125 (First Round)
May 5, 1988:  Seattle Supersonics – 127, Denver Nuggets – 117 (First Round)
May 7, 1988:  Seattle Supersonics – 123, Denver Nuggets – 126 (First Round)

1988 – Seattle Seahawks (9-7)
December 31, 1988:  Seattle Seahawks – 13, Cincinnati Bengals – 21 (Divisional Round)

1988/1989 – Seattle Supersonics (47-35)
April 28, 1989:  Seattle Supersonics – 111, Houston Rockets – 107 (First Round)
April 30, 1989:  Seattle Supersonics – 109, Houston Rockets – 97 (First Round)
May 3, 1989:  Seattle Supersonics – 107, Houston Rockets – 126 (First Round)
May 5, 1989:  Seattle Supersonics – 98, Houston Rockets – 96 (First Round)
May 7, 1989:  Seattle Supersonics – 102, Los Angeles Lakers – 113 (Conference Semis)
May 10, 1989:  Seattle Supersonics – 108, Los Angeles Lakers – 130 (Conference Semis)
May 12, 1989:  Seattle Supersonics – 86, Los Angeles Lakers – 91 (Conference Semis)
May 14, 1989:  Seattle Supersonics – 95, Los Angeles Lakers – 97 (Conference Semis)

1990 – Washington Huskies (9-2)
January 1, 1991:  Washington Huskies – 46, Iowa Hawkeyes – 34 (Rose Bowl)

1990/1991 – Seattle Supersonics (41-41)
April 26, 1991:  Seattle Supersonics – 102, Portland Trail Blazers – 110 (First Round)
April 28, 1991:  Seattle Supersonics – 106, Portland Trail Blazers – 115 (First Round)
April 30, 1991:  Seattle Supersonics – 102, Portland Trail Blazers – 99 (First Round)
May 2, 1991:  Seattle Supersonics – 101, Portland Trail Blazers – 89 (First Round)
May 4, 1991:  Seattle Supersonics – 107, Portland Trail Blazers – 119 (First Round)

1991 – Washington Huskies (11-0)
January 1, 1992:  Washington Huskies – 34, Michigan Wolverines – 14 (Rose Bowl)

1991/1992 – Seattle Supersonics (47-35)
April 23, 1992:  Seattle Supersonics – 117, Golden State Warriors – 109 (First Round)
April 25, 1992:  Seattle Supersonics – 101, Golden State Warriors – 115 (First Round)
April 28, 1992:  Seattle Supersonics – 129, Golden State Warriors – 128 (First Round)
April 30, 1992:  Seattle Supersonics – 119, Golden State Warriors – 116 (First Round)
May 6, 1992:  Seattle Supersonics – 100, Utah Jazz – 108 (Conference Semis)
May 8, 1992:  Seattle Supersonics – 97, Utah Jazz – 103 (Conference Semis)
May 10, 1992:  Seattle Supersonics – 104, Utah Jazz – 98 (Conference Semis)
May 12, 1992:  Seattle Supersonics – 83, Utah Jazz – 89 (Conference Semis)
May 14, 1992:  Seattle Supersonics – 100, Utah Jazz – 111 (Conference Semis)

1992 – Washington Huskies (9-2)
January 1, 1993:  Washington Huskies – 31, Michigan Wolverines – 38 (Rose Bowl)

1992/1993 – Seattle Supersonics (55-27)
April 30, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 99, Utah Jazz – 85 (First Round)
May 2, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 85, Utah Jazz – 89 (First Round)
May 4, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 80, Utah Jazz – 90 (First Round)
May 6, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 93, Utah Jazz – 80 (First Round)
May 8, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 100, Utah Jazz – 92 (First Round)
May 10, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 99, Houston Rockets – 90 (Conference Semis)
May 12, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 111, Houston Rockets – 100 (Conference Semis)
May 15, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 79, Houston Rockets – 97 (Conference Semis)
May 16, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 92, Houston Rockets – 103 (Conference Semis)
May 18, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 120, Houston Rockets – 95 (Conference Semis)
May 20, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 90, Houston Rockets – 103 (Conference Semis)
May 22, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 103, Houston Rockets – 100 (Conference Semis)
May 24, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 91, Phoenix Suns – 105 (Conference Finals)
May 26, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 103, Phoenix Suns – 99(Conference Finals)
May 28, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 97, Phoenix Suns – 104 (Conference Finals)
May 30, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 120, Phoenix Suns – 101 (Conference Finals)
June 1, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 114, Phoenix Suns – 120 (Conference Finals)
June 3, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 118, Phoenix Suns – 102 (Conference Finals)
June 5, 1993:  Seattle Supersonics – 110, Phoenix Suns – 123 (Conference Finals)

1993/1994 – Seattle Supersonics (63-19)
April 28, 1994:  Seattle Supersonics – 106, Denver Nuggets – 82 (First Round)
April 30, 1994:  Seattle Supersonics – 97, Denver Nuggets – 87 (First Round)
May 2, 1994:  Seattle Supersonics – 93, Denver Nuggets – 110 (First Round)
May 5, 1994:  Seattle Supersonics – 85, Denver Nuggets – 94 (First Round)
May 7, 1994:  Seattle Supersonics – 94, Denver Nuggets – 98 (First Round)

1994/1995 – Seattle Supersonics (57-25)
April 27, 1995:  Seattle Supersonics – 96, Los Angeles Lakers – 71 (First Round)
April 29, 1995:  Seattle Supersonics – 82, Los Angeles Lakers – 84 (First Round)
May 1, 1995:  Seattle Supersonics – 101, Los Angeles Lakers – 105 (First Round)
May 4, 1995:  Seattle Supersonics – 110, Los Angeles Lakers – 114 (First Round)

1995 – Seattle Mariners (79-66)
October 3, 1995:  Seattle Mariners – 6, New York Yankees – 9 (ALDS)
October 4, 1995:  Seattle Mariners – 5, New York Yankees – 7 (ALDS)
October 6, 1995:  Seattle Mariners – 7, New York Yankees – 4 (ALDS)
October 7, 1995:  Seattle Mariners – 11, New York Yankees – 8 (ALDS)
October 8, 1995:  Seattle Mariners – 6, New York Yankees – 5 (ALDS)
October 10, 1995:  Seattle Mariners – 3, Cleveland Indians – 2 (ALCS)
October 11, 1995:  Seattle Mariners – 2, Cleveland Indians – 5 (ALCS)
October 13, 1995:  Seattle Mariners – 5, Cleveland Indians – 2 (ALCS)
October 14, 1995:  Seattle Mariners – 0, Cleveland Indians – 7 (ALCS)
October 15, 1995:  Seattle Mariners – 2, Cleveland Indians – 3 (ALCS)
October 17, 1995:  Seattle Mariners – 0, Cleveland Indians – 4 (ALCS)

1995/1996 – Seattle Supersonics (64-18)
April 26, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 97, Sacramento Kings – 85 (First Round)
April 28, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 81, Sacramento Kings – 90 (First Round)
April 30, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 96, Sacramento Kings – 89 (First Round)
May 2, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 101, Sacramento Kings – 87 (First Round)
May 4, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 108, Houston Rockets – 75 (Conference Semis)
May 6, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 105, Houston Rockets – 101 (Conference Semis)
May 10, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 115, Houston Rockets – 112 (Conference Semis)
May 12, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 114, Houston Rockets – 107 (Conference Semis)
May 18, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 102, Utah Jazz – 72 (Conference Finals)
May 20, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 91, Utah Jazz – 87 (Conference Finals)
May 24, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 76, Utah Jazz – 96 (Conference Finals)
May 26, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 88, Utah Jazz – 86 (Conference Finals)
May 28, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 95, Utah Jazz – 98 (Conference Finals)
May 30, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 83, Utah Jazz – 118 (Conference Finals)
June 2, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 90, Utah Jazz – 86 (Conference Finals)
June 5, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 90, Chicago Bulls – 107 (NBA Finals)
June 7, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 88, Chicago Bulls – 92 (NBA Finals)
June 9, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 86, Chicago Bulls – 108 (NBA Finals)
June 12, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 107, Chicago Bulls – 86 (NBA Finals)
June 14, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 89, Chicago Bulls – 78 (NBA Finals)
June 16, 1996:  Seattle Supersonics – 75, Chicago Bulls – 87 (NBA Finals)

1996/1997 – Seattle Supersonics (57-25)
April 25, 1997:  Seattle Supersonics – 101, Phoenix Suns – 106 (First Round)
April 27, 1997:  Seattle Supersonics – 122, Phoenix Suns – 78 (First Round)
April 29, 1997:  Seattle Supersonics – 103, Phoenix Suns – 110 (First Round)
May 1, 1997:  Seattle Supersonics – 122, Phoenix Suns – 115 (First Round)
May 3, 1997:  Seattle Supersonics – 116, Phoenix Suns – 92 (First Round)
May 5, 1997:  Seattle Supersonics – 102, Houston Rockets – 112 (Conference Semis)
May 7, 1997:  Seattle Supersonics – 106, Houston Rockets – 101 (Conference Semis)
May 9, 1997:  Seattle Supersonics – 93, Houston Rockets – 97 (Conference Semis)
May 11, 1997:  Seattle Supersonics – 106, Houston Rockets – 110 (Conference Semis)
May 13, 1997:  Seattle Supersonics – 100, Houston Rockets – 94 (Conference Semis)
May 15, 1997:  Seattle Supersonics – 99, Houston Rockets – 96 (Conference Semis)
May 17, 1997:  Seattle Supersonics – 91, Houston Rockets – 96 (Conference Semis)

1997 – Seattle Mariners (90-72)
October 1, 1997:  Seattle Mariners – 3, Baltimore Orioles – 9 (ALDS)
October 2, 1997:  Seattle Mariners – 3, Baltimore Orioles – 9 (ALDS)
October 4, 1997:  Seattle Mariners – 4, Baltimore Orioles – 2 (ALDS)
October 5, 1997:  Seattle Mariners – 1, Baltimore Orioles – 3 (ALDS)

1997/1998 – Washington Huskies (18-9)
March 12, 1998:  Washington Huskies – 69, Xavier Musketeers – 68 (NCAA 1st round)
March 14, 1998:  Washington Huskies – 81, Richmond Spiders – 66 (NCAA 2nd round)
March 19, 1998:  Washington Huskies – 74, Connecticut Huskies – 75 (NCAA Sweet 16)

1997/1998 – Seattle Supersonics (61-21)
April 24, 1998:  Seattle Supersonics – 108, Minnesota Timberwolves – 83 (First Round)
April 26, 1998:  Seattle Supersonics – 93, Minnesota Timberwolves – 98 (First Round)
April 28, 1998:  Seattle Supersonics – 90, Minnesota Timberwolves – 98 (First Round)
April 30, 1998:  Seattle Supersonics – 92, Minnesota Timberwolves – 88 (First Round)
May 2, 1998:  Seattle Supersonics – 97, Minnesota Timberwolves – 84 (First Round)
May 4, 1998:  Seattle Supersonics – 106, Los Angeles Lakers – 92 (Conference Semis)
May 6, 1998:  Seattle Supersonics – 68, Los Angeles Lakers – 92 (Conference Semis)
May 8, 1998:  Seattle Supersonics – 103, Los Angeles Lakers – 119 (Conference Semis)
May 10, 1998:  Seattle Supersonics – 100, Los Angeles Lakers – 112 (Conference Semis)
May 12, 1998:  Seattle Supersonics – 95, Los Angeles Lakers – 110 (Conference Semis)

1998/1999 – Washington Huskies (17-11)
March 12, 1999:  Washington Huskies – 58, Miami (OH) RedHawks – 59 (NCAA 1st round)

1999 – Seattle Seahawks (9-7)
January 9, 2000:  Seattle Seahawks – 17, Miami Dolphins – 20 (Wild Card Round)

1999/2000 – Seattle Supersonics (45-37)
April 22, 2000:  Seattle Supersonics – 93, Utah Jazz – 104 (First Round)
April 24, 2000:  Seattle Supersonics – 87, Utah Jazz – 101 (First Round)
April 29, 2000:  Seattle Supersonics – 89, Utah Jazz – 78 (First Round)
May 3, 2000:  Seattle Supersonics – 104, Utah Jazz – 93 (First Round)
May 5, 2000:  Seattle Supersonics – 93, Utah Jazz – 96 (First Round)

2000 – Seattle Mariners (91-71)
October 3, 2000:  Seattle Mariners – 7, Chicago White Sox – 4 (ALDS)
October 4, 2000:  Seattle Mariners – 5, Chicago White Sox – 2 (ALDS)
October 6, 2000:  Seattle Mariners – 2, Chicago White Sox – 1 (ALDS)
October 10, 2000:  Seattle Mariners – 2, New York Yankees – 0 (ALCS)
October 11, 2000:  Seattle Mariners – 1, New York Yankees – 7 (ALCS)
October 13, 2000:  Seattle Mariners – 2, New York Yankees – 8 (ALCS)
October 14, 2000:  Seattle Mariners – 0, New York Yankees – 5 (ALCS)
October 15, 2000:  Seattle Mariners – 6, New York Yankees – 2 (ALCS)
October 17, 2000:  Seattle Mariners – 7, New York Yankees – 9 (ALCS)

2000 – Washington Huskies (10-1)
January 1, 2001:  Washington Huskies – 34, Purdue Boilermakers – 24 (Rose Bowl)

2001 – Seattle Mariners (116-46)
October 9, 2001:  Seattle Mariners – 0, Cleveland Indians – 5 (ALDS)
October 11, 2001:  Seattle Mariners – 5, Cleveland Indians – 1 (ALDS)
October 13, 2001:  Seattle Mariners – 2, Cleveland Indians – 17 (ALDS)
October 14, 2001:  Seattle Mariners – 6, Cleveland Indians – 2 (ALDS)
October 15, 2001:  Seattle Mariners – 3, Cleveland Indians – 1 (ALDS)
October 17, 2001:  Seattle Mariners – 2, New York Yankees – 4 (ALCS)
October 18, 2001:  Seattle Mariners – 2, New York Yankees – 3 (ALCS)
October 20, 2001:  Seattle Mariners – 14, New York Yankees – 3 (ALCS)
October 21, 2001:  Seattle Mariners – 1, New York Yankees – 3 (ALCS)
October 22, 2001:  Seattle Mariners – 3, New York Yankees – 12 (ALCS)

2001/2002 – Seattle Supersonics (45-37)
April 20, 2002:  Seattle Supersonics – 89, San Antonio Spurs – 110 (First Round)
April 22, 2002:  Seattle Supersonics – 98, San Antonio Spurs – 90 (First Round)
April 27, 2002:  Seattle Supersonics – 75, San Antonio Spurs – 102 (First Round)
May 1, 2002:  Seattle Supersonics – 91, San Antonio Spurs – 79 (First Round)
May 3, 2002:  Seattle Supersonics – 78, San Antonio Spurs – 101 (First Round)

2003 – Seattle Seahawks (10-6)
January 4, 2004:  Seattle Seahawks – 27, Green Bay Packers – 33 (Wild Card Round)

2003/2004 – Washington Huskies (19-11)
March 19, 2004:  Washington Huskies – 100, UAB Blazers – 102 (NCAA 1st round)

2004 – Seattle Seahawks (9-7)
January 8, 2005:  Seattle Seahawks – 20, St. Louis Rams – 27 (Wild Card Round)

2004/2005 – Washington Huskies (27-5)
March 17, 2005:  Washington Huskies – 88, Montana Grizzlies – 77 (NCAA 1st round)
March 19, 2005:  Washington Huskies – 97, Pacific Tigers – 79 (NCAA 2nd round)
March 24, 2005:  Washington Huskies – 79, Louisville Cardinals – 93 (NCAA Sweet 16)

2004/2005 – Seattle Supersonics (52-30)
April 23, 2005:  Seattle Supersonics – 87, Sacramento Kings – 82 (First Round)
April 26, 2005:  Seattle Supersonics – 105, Sacramento Kings – 93 (First Round)
April 29, 2005:  Seattle Supersonics – 104, Sacramento Kings – 116 (First Round)
May 1, 2005:  Seattle Supersonics – 115, Sacramento Kings – 102 (First Round)
May 3, 2005:  Seattle Supersonics – 122, Sacramento Kings – 118 (First Round)
May 8, 2005:  Seattle Supersonics – 81, San Antonio Spurs – 103 (Conference Semis)
May 10, 2005:  Seattle Supersonics – 91, San Antonio Spurs – 108 (Conference Semis)
May 12, 2005:  Seattle Supersonics – 92, San Antonio Spurs – 91 (Conference Semis)
May 15, 2005:  Seattle Supersonics – 101, San Antonio Spurs – 89 (Conference Semis)
May 17, 2005:  Seattle Supersonics – 90, San Antonio Spurs – 103 (Conference Semis)
May 19, 2005:  Seattle Supersonics – 96, San Antonio Spurs – 98 (Conference Semis)

2005 – Seattle Seahawks (13-3)
January 14, 2006:  Seattle Seahawks – 20, Washington Redskins – 10 (Divisional Round)
January 22, 2006:  Seattle Seahawks – 34, Carolina Panthers – 14 (NFC Championship)
February 5, 2006:  Seattle Seahawks – 10, Pittsburgh Steelers – 21 (Super Bowl XL)

2005/2006 – Washington Huskies (24-6)
March 16, 2006:  Washington Huskies – 75, Utah State Aggies – 61 (NCAA 1st round)
March 18, 2006:  Washington Huskies – 67, Illinois Fighting Illini – 64 (NCAA 2nd round)
March 24, 2006:  Washington Huskies – 92, Connecticut Huskies – 98 (NCAA Sweet 16)

2006 – Seattle Seahawks (9-7)
January 6, 2007:  Seattle Seahawks – 21, Dallas Cowboys – 20 (Wild Card Round)
January 14, 2007:  Seattle Seahawks – 24, Chicago Bears – 27 (Divisional Round)

2007 – Seattle Seahawks (10-6)
January 5, 2008:  Seattle Seahawks – 35, Washington Redskins – 14 (Wild Card Round)
January 12, 2008:  Seattle Seahawks – 20, Green Bay Packers – 42 (Divisional Round)

2008/2009 – Washington Huskies (25-8)
March 19, 2009:  Washington Huskies – 71, Mississippi State Bulldogs – 58 (NCAA 1st round)
March 21, 2009:  Washington Huskies – 74, Purdue Boilermakers – 76 (NCAA 2nd round)

2009/2010 – Washington Huskies (24-9)
March 18, 2010:  Washington Huskies – 80, Marquette Golden Eagles – 78 (NCAA 1st round)
March 20, 2010:  Washington Huskies – 82, New Mexico Lobos – 64 (NCAA 2nd round)
March 25, 2010:  Washington Huskies – 56, West Virginia Mountaineers – 69 (NCAA Sweet 16)

2010 – Seattle Seahawks (7-9)
January 8, 2011:  Seattle Seahawks – 41, New Orleans Saints – 36 (Wild Card Round)
January 16, 2011:  Seattle Seahawks – 24, Chicago Bears – 35 (Divisional Round)

2010/2011 – Washington Huskies (23-10)
March 18, 2011:  Washington Huskies – 68, Georgia Bulldogs – 65 (NCAA 1st round)
March 20, 2011:  Washington Huskies – 83, North Carolina Tar Heels – 86 (NCAA 2nd round)

2012 – Seattle Seahawks (11-5)
January 6, 2013:  Seattle Seahawks – 24, Washington Redskins – 14 (Wild Card Round)
January 13, 2013:  Seattle Seahawks – 28, Atlanta Falcons – 30 (Divisional Round)

2013 – Seattle Seahawks (13-3)
January 11, 2014:  Seattle Seahawks – 23, New Orleans Saints – 15 (Divisional Round)
January 19, 2014:  Seattle Seahawks – 23, San Francisco 49ers – 17 (NFC Championship)
February 2, 2014:  Seattle Seahawks – 43, Denver Broncos – 8 (Super Bowl XLVIII)

2014 – Seattle Seahawks (12-4)
January 10, 2015:  Seattle Seahawks – 31, Carolina Panthers – 17 (Divisional Round)
January 18, 2015:  Seattle Seahawks – 28, Green Bay Packers – 22 (NFC Championship)
February 1, 2015:  Seattle Seahawks – 24, New England Patriots – 28 (Super Bowl XLIX)

2015 – Seattle Seahawks (10-6)
January 10, 2016:  Seattle Seahawks – 10, Minnesota Vikings – 9 (Wild Card Round)
January 17, 2016:  Seattle Seahawks – 24, Carolina Panthers – 31 (Divisional Round)

2016 – Washington Huskies (12-2)
December 31, 2016:  Washington Huskies – 7, Alabama Crimson Tide – 24 (Peach Bowl)

2016 – Seattle Seahawks (10-5-1)
January 7, 2017:  Seattle Seahawks – 26, Detroit Lions – 6 (Wild Card Round)
January 15, 2017:  Seattle Seahawks – 20, Atlanta Falcons – 36 (Divisional Round)

2017 – Washington Huskies (10-3)
December 30, 2017:  Washington Huskies – 28, Penn State Nittany Lions – 35 (Fiesta Bowl)

2018 – Washington Huskies (10-4)
January 1, 2019:  Washington Huskies – 23, Ohio State Buckeyes – 28 (Rose Bowl)

2018 – Seattle Seahawks (10-7)
January 5, 2019:  Seattle Seahawks – 22, Dallas Cowboys – 24 (Wild Card Round)

2018/2019 – Washington Huskies (27-9)
March 22, 2019:  Washington Huskies – 78, Utah State Aggies – 61 (NCAA 1st Round)
March 24, 2019:  Washington Huskies – 59, North Carolina Tar Heels – 81 (NCAA 2nd Round)

2019 – Seattle Seahawks (12-6)
January 5, 2020:  Seattle Seahawks – 17, Philadelphia Eagles – 9 (Wild Card Round)
January 12, 2020:  Seattle Seahawks – 23, Green Bay Packers – 28 (Divisional Round)

2020 – Seattle Seahawks (12-5)
January 9, 2021:  Seattle Seahawks – 20, Los Angeles Rams – 30 (Wild Card Round)

2022 – Seattle Mariners (92-75)
October 7, 2022:  Seattle Mariners – 4, Toronto Blue Jays – 0 (Wild Card Round)
October 8, 2022:  Seattle Mariners – 10, Toronto Blue Jays – 9 (Wild Card Round)
October 11, 2022:  Seattle Mariners – 7, Houston Astros – 8 (ALDS)
October 13, 2022:  Seattle Mariners – 2, Houston Astros – 4 (ALDS)
October 15, 2022:  Seattle Mariners – 0, Houston Astros – 1 (ALDS)

2022 – Seattle Seahawks (9-9)
January 14, 2023:  Seattle Seahawks – 23, San Francisco 49ers – 41 (Wild Card Round)

2022/2023 – Seattle Kraken (46-28-8)
April 18, 2023:  Seattle Kraken – 3, Colorado Avalanche – 1 (First Round)
April 20, 2023:  Seattle Kraken – 2, Colorado Avalanche – 3 (First Round)
April 22, 2023:  Seattle Kraken – 4, Colorado Avalanche – 6 (First Round)
April 24, 2023:  Seattle Kraken – 3, Colorado Avalanche – 2 (First Round)
April 26, 2023:  Seattle Kraken – 3, Colorado Avalanche – 2 (First Round)
April 28, 2023:  Seattle Kraken – 1, Colorado Avalanche – 4 (First Round)
April 30, 2023:  Seattle Kraken – 2, Colorado Avalanche – 1 (First Round)
May 2, 2023:  Seattle Kraken – 5, Dallas Stars – 4 (Second Round)
May 4, 2023:  Seattle Kraken – 2, Dallas Stars – 4 (Second Round)
May 7, 2023:  Seattle Kraken – 7, Dallas Stars – 2 (Second Round)
May 9, 2023:  Seattle Kraken – 3, Dallas Stars – 6 (Second Round)
May 11, 2023:  Seattle Kraken – 2, Dallas Stars – 5 (Second Round)
May 13, 2023:  Seattle Kraken – 6, Dallas Stars – 3 (Second Round)
May 15, 2023:  Seattle Kraken – 1, Dallas Stars – 2 (Second Round)

Totals:

Washington Huskies Rose Bowl Record:  7-7-1
Washington Huskies Orange Bowl Record:  1-0
Washington Huskies Peach Bowl Record:  0-1
Washington Huskies Fiesta Bowl Record:  0-1
Best Finish:  1991 National Champions

Washington Huskies NCAA Tournament Record:  19-18
Best Finish:  1953 Third Place (Final Four)

Seattle Seahawks Playoff Record:  17-19
Best Finish:  2013/2014 Super Bowl XLVIII Champions

Seattle Mariners Playoff Record:  17-22
Best Finish:  1995, 2000, 2001 ALCS

Seattle Kraken Playoff Record:  7-7
Best Finish:  2023 Second Round

Seattle Supersonics Playoff Record:  107-110
Best Finish:  1979 National Champions

Seattle Metropolitans Playoff Record:  9-15-2
Best Finish:  1917 Stanley Cup Champions