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Tag: Everett Sports

  • Star Wars Night at Funko Field: Yoda Jerseys, Fireworks, and a Sunday Funday Finale to Close the Homestand

    What is happening at AquaSox Star Wars Night on May 9, 2026? The Everett AquaSox host the Hillsboro Hops at 7:05 p.m. on Saturday, May 9, 2026, at Funko Field for Star Wars Night. The promotion includes limited-edition Yoda-themed jerseys auctioned for charity, character meet-and-greets on the main concourse, and a postgame Fireworks Extravaganza. The series concludes Sunday, May 10, with the homestand finale at 1:05 p.m.

    The Force at Funko Field: AquaSox Star Wars Night and the homestand finale

    If you are reading this on Saturday night and the AquaSox-Hops game is still in progress, here is the deal: the Frogs were rolling into the night at the better end of this homestand, the prospect group has been hot, and Star Wars Night at Funko Field is one of the four or five best fan-experience nights of the entire AquaSox season. We are not going to fabricate a final score before the box is signed off — the rest of this run is about what is verifiable right now and what to look for tomorrow.

    What is verifiable: The promo. The pitching matchup framing. The series state. The Sunday finale. The prospect-watch story, which has been the most fun part of the AquaSox’s first month-plus.

    The night, the jerseys, the fireworks

    The AquaSox lean into theme nights harder than almost any club in the Northwest League, and Star Wars Night sits in the same tier as Bigfoot Night and Funko Pop Night for spectacle. The team is wearing limited-edition Yoda-themed jerseys for tonight’s game — those jerseys go to a postgame charity auction, with proceeds typically supporting the AquaSox Foundation and partner youth-baseball programs around Snohomish County. If you are a Star Wars fan and a Frogs fan, you have been waiting for this night since the schedule released.

    The character meet-and-greet runs on the main concourse during the early portion of the game. Storm troopers, Jedi, and the usual rotating cast of fan-club volunteers run the costume booths. Kids who come in costume get the full deal. The postgame Fireworks Extravaganza is the standard Funko Field treatment — about 12 minutes of choreographed fireworks set to music, watched from the seats or the right-field lawn. It is the kind of postgame that turns a casual night out into a kid’s core memory.

    The series and the homestand

    The AquaSox came into Saturday night having won the Friday matinée 8-1 behind Colton Shaw’s gem (seven strikeouts) and home runs from Freicer Caron and Jorge Jimenez. That pushed the homestand into a strong position with games still to play Saturday and Sunday at Funko Field.

    The bigger context for this homestand is the prospect run. Felnin Celesten — the Mariners’ international-signing infielder — is on a tear, having been named the Northwest League Player of the Week back-to-back. Luke Stevenson, Seattle’s No. 8 prospect on most ranking systems, won the Mariners’ Hitter of the Month award for April. Brock Moore won the Mariners’ April Bullpen Award with eight-plus innings, 20 strikeouts, four saves, and an ERA south of 3. The whole pipeline has been pushing real signal up to High-A, and a lot of the players who get a Mariners callup over the next 18 months are in this dugout right now.

    Sunday: The homestand finale at 1:05 p.m.

    Sunday, May 10, the AquaSox close out the Hillsboro homestand at 1:05 p.m. — Sunday Funday at Funko Field, with kids running the bases postgame. After Sunday, the Frogs travel to a road series and Funko Field is dark for a stretch before the next homestand opens.

    The pitching matchup for Sunday will fall to whichever back-end starter the AquaSox are running through the rotation by then. Bryce Miller, the Seattle Mariners starter who made his rehab outing at Funko Field on Wednesday May 6 (5 IP, 0 ER, 2 H, 3 BB, 2 K, 47 pitches), has finished his AquaSox rehab assignment and rejoined the Mariners’ rotation plan. So Sunday is back to the regular rotation — which has been good news because the back end of the staff has been a real strength all spring.

    What to watch for if you are at the park

    Felnin Celesten in the box. The 19-year-old has been the most exciting hitter in the Northwest League over the last two weeks. Watch his patience at the plate — the strike-zone discipline is the part of his profile that scouts have been waiting on, and it is showing up.

    Luke Stevenson behind the plate. Seattle’s No. 8 prospect is doing things at the plate that catchers his age usually do not do, and his game-calling at High-A has been one of the quiet stories of the season. Worth a look every at-bat.

    Brandon Eike’s home run pace. Eike has six home runs already through the early part of the AquaSox schedule. Eike, Stevenson, and Curtis Washington Jr. — who has four — are the bat trio that will define this lineup all summer.

    The bullpen back end. Brock Moore in particular. The Mariners-Award-winning April was not an accident — Moore has been one of the most reliable late-inning arms at this level all year.

    The fireworks. Always the fireworks. Funko Field’s set-up still holds up next to anything Snohomish County throws on the calendar.

    The fan-voice take

    Saturday night Star Wars Nights at Funko Field are the AquaSox at their best — full crowd, kids in costume, the prospect group on the field looking like the future of the Mariners’ lineup, and a crew of theme-night vendors that turn the whole thing into a carnival. This is the night you bring out-of-town family to. This is the night you take the kids to. This is the night you stay for the fireworks.

    And the bigger picture is also worth holding onto. The AquaSox are halfway through a deeply competitive homestand, the prospect-pipeline development that this organization is supposed to be doing is happening in plain sight, and the team is one of the more fun reasons to live in Snohomish County right now. If you have not been to a game yet in 2026, fix that this week.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What time does AquaSox Star Wars Night start?
    First pitch is 7:05 p.m. on Saturday, May 9, 2026, at Funko Field in Everett. Gates typically open about an hour and 15 minutes before first pitch.

    What are the jerseys like?
    Limited-edition Yoda-themed jerseys worn by the players during the game. The jerseys are auctioned for charity after the game.

    Are there fireworks?
    Yes — postgame Fireworks Extravaganza, the standard Funko Field treatment of about 12 choreographed minutes set to music.

    When is the homestand finale?
    Sunday, May 10, 2026, at 1:05 p.m. — the standard Sunday Funday afternoon game at Funko Field with kids running the bases postgame.

    Who is the AquaSox prospect to watch right now?
    Felnin Celesten has been on a tear, named back-to-back Northwest League Player of the Week. Luke Stevenson won the Mariners’ April Hitter of the Month award. Brock Moore won the Mariners’ April Bullpen Award.

    Where is Funko Field?
    3900 Broadway, Everett, WA 98201 — on the Everett Memorial Stadium grounds adjacent to Everett Community College.

    How can I get tickets?
    AquaSox.com or Ticketmaster. The team also runs walkup ticket windows on game days.

    Where is Bryce Miller now?
    Miller completed his second AquaSox rehab outing on Wednesday, May 6, throwing five scoreless innings at Funko Field. He has rejoined the Mariners’ rotation plan.

  • Tips Even the Series in Style: Silvertips Crush Raiders 6-2 to Tie WHL Final 1-1

    What was the final score of WHL Final Game 2 on May 9, 2026? The Everett Silvertips beat the Prince Albert Raiders 6-2 at Angel of the Winds Arena on Saturday, May 9, 2026, tying the best-of-seven WHL Championship Series 1-1. Three first-period goals — from Carter Bear at 3:20, Kayd Ruedig at 5:31, and Rylan Gould later in the frame — staked Everett to a 3-0 lead after 20 minutes, and the Tips never gave it back. The series now shifts to Prince Albert’s Art Hauser Centre for Games 3, 4, and 5.

    Bounce-back Saturday: The Silvertips needed this one and they got it three different ways

    Friday night Everett looked nervous. Saturday night Everett looked like Everett.

    The Silvertips evened the 2026 WHL Championship Series with a 6-2 win over the Prince Albert Raiders at Angel of the Winds Arena on May 9, and the way they did it should reset the tone of the entire series. They scored three goals before the first period was over. They put a power-play goal on the scoreboard with one second left to drive the dagger home. And they got production from the people you would have hoped to see step up — Carter Bear, Julius Miettinen, and a 2OT Game 2 hero from Round 3 in Rylan Gould — plus a Game 2 goal from Kayd Ruedig, the defenseman acquired in trade specifically for moments like this.

    Series tied 1-1. Off to Saskatchewan. The Tips can breathe.

    The first period that swung the series back

    Carter Bear opened the scoring at 3:20 of the first by corralling a bouncing loose puck in the high slot and beating Prince Albert goaltender Michal Orsulak with a low shot. Two minutes and eleven seconds later, Nolan Chastko won an offensive-zone face-off, the puck slid to Kayd Ruedig in the left circle, and Ruedig’s shot beat a screened Orsulak to make it 2-0 at 5:31. By the time the first horn sounded, Everett had a 3-0 lead — Rylan Gould adding the third on a wide-open net after a play by 17-year-old phenom defenseman Landon DuPont.

    Three goals in the first period. After the way Game 1 went — losing the second period 3-0 and giving up the eventual game-winner from Justice Christensen on a play that felt unnecessary — that opening 20 minutes was the entire emotional reset the building needed. Game 2 stopped being about whether the Tips could match Prince Albert’s intensity and started being about whether the Raiders could climb back into a series where Everett was the one dictating terms.

    Prince Albert pushed back, Prince Albert ran out of room

    Brock Cripps got Prince Albert on the board with a power-play goal in the second period, and Justice Christensen — yes, the same Christensen who potted the Game 1 winner — added another with 9:46 to play in the third to make it 3-2 and briefly suggest a real comeback was on. It was the kind of stretch that, in Game 1, ended with the Raiders pulling away. Saturday night it ended with Everett locking it down.

    Julius Miettinen banged in an empty-netter for his 12th playoff goal — and his fourth point of the night — to push the lead to 5-2, and Jesse Heslop closed the scoring with a power-play goal with one second left in regulation for the 6-2 final. That last goal does not change anything on the scoreboard, but in the WHL it absolutely changes things in the locker room. Insurance goals at the end of WHL playoff games are a message. Everett was sending one.

    The fan-voice take

    Look, after Friday night a lot of us were doing math we didn’t want to do. Two-on-the-road for a series that was supposed to belong to Everett. Anders Miller’s historic regular-season .948 save percentage suddenly looking less like a shield and more like a ceiling. The crowd quiet by the third period. That was a real worry.

    What changed Saturday is exactly what should have changed Saturday. Carter Bear played like a Detroit Red Wings second-round pick should play. Landon DuPont made a defenseman-to-defenseman play to set up Gould that was the kind of thing that gets you drafted first overall. Julius Miettinen had four points and looked like the closer this team has been all season. And Kayd Ruedig — the trade-deadline addition from Kamloops — was on the scoresheet on a goal that was the kind of off-the-face-off play this team was supposed to win all spring.

    The series is now 1-1 and it’s going to Prince Albert. That is not a panic situation. That is the situation everyone expected before puck drop on Friday. Everett got back to being Everett, and they did it on a night when they had to.

    What to watch in Game 3

    The Game 3 question is whether Everett’s defensive structure holds in a barn that isn’t theirs. Art Hauser Centre is a small, loud, traditional WHL building, and the Raiders win there with a forecheck that is built to grind teams into mistakes. If the Tips can defend their own zone the way they did in Game 2, they will win Game 3. If they revert to chasing the puck around their own end the way they did in the second period of Game 1, they won’t.

    Where the series goes from here

    Game 3 is Tuesday, May 12 at the Art Hauser Centre in Prince Albert, with puck drop at 7:30 p.m. MDT (6:30 p.m. PT). Game 4 is Wednesday, May 13 at the same venue. Game 5, if needed, is Friday, May 15, also at Art Hauser. The series then returns to Angel of the Winds Arena for Games 6 and 7 if necessary — Sunday, May 17 and Monday, May 18.

    The whole series is being broadcast on TSN in Canada and streamed on Victory+ in the United States. If you have any other plans Tuesday night, cancel them.

    Final lines and what they mean

    Carter Bear got the goal the entire arena needed. Julius Miettinen finished with four points, including the empty-net dagger. Rylan Gould scored on the wide-open net after the DuPont feed in the first. Landon DuPont continues to look like a 17-year-old who is going to play in the NHL very soon. Kayd Ruedig got on the board in his first WHL Championship Final appearance. Jesse Heslop’s late power-play goal felt like a closing argument.

    For Prince Albert, the worry list is real. Brock Cripps and Justice Christensen put up the only goals — Christensen now has goals in both games of this series — but the Raiders did not get the same kind of two-way pressure from their top line that decided Game 1.

    This is the kind of series these two No. 1 seeds were supposed to play. One game each, going home tied, with both teams now needing to prove they can win on the road. Everett goes back to Saskatchewan with a healthy Bear, a 17-year-old Norris-arc-in-the-making in DuPont, and a 12-1 playoff record that includes back-to-back sweeps of Kelowna and Penticton. The Raiders go back with home ice, a goaltender in Orsulak who has played to a series-leading clip in spurts, and a power play that has scored on both nights.

    Tuesday night decides whether this is going to be a series or a fight. Bring it.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What was the final score of WHL Final Game 2?
    Everett Silvertips 6, Prince Albert Raiders 2. The series is now tied 1-1 in the best-of-seven 2026 WHL Championship Final.

    Who scored for the Silvertips in Game 2?
    Carter Bear opened the scoring at 3:20 of the first period. Kayd Ruedig made it 2-0 at 5:31 of the first. Rylan Gould scored later in the first period to make it 3-0 after one. Julius Miettinen had four points including an empty-net goal. Jesse Heslop scored a power-play goal with one second left in regulation.

    Who scored for Prince Albert?
    Brock Cripps scored a second-period power-play goal. Justice Christensen scored with 9:46 left in the third — Christensen has goals in both games of the series.

    When and where is Game 3?
    Tuesday, May 12, 2026, at the Art Hauser Centre in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. Puck drop is 7:30 p.m. MDT, which is 6:30 p.m. Pacific Time.

    How can I watch the WHL Championship Final?
    TSN carries the games in Canada. Victory+ streams the games in the United States.

    What is the rest of the series schedule?
    Game 4: Wednesday, May 13 at Art Hauser Centre. Game 5 (if needed): Friday, May 15 at Art Hauser Centre. Game 6 (if needed): Sunday, May 17 at Angel of the Winds Arena. Game 7 (if needed): Monday, May 18 at Angel of the Winds Arena.

    What is Everett’s playoff record now?
    12-1 in the 2026 WHL Playoffs after sweeping Kelowna in Round 2 and Penticton in the Western Conference Final.

  • Tomorrow Is Everett’s Biggest Sports Friday in Years: WHL Final Game 1 at 7 PM and an AquaSox Noon Doubleheader Both Happen May 8

    Tomorrow Is Everett’s Biggest Sports Friday in Years: WHL Final Game 1 at 7 PM and an AquaSox Noon Doubleheader Both Happen May 8

    Q: What’s happening in Everett sports on Friday, May 8, 2026?
    A: Two major sporting events are happening in Everett on Friday, May 8 — the Everett Silvertips host the Prince Albert Raiders in WHL Championship Final Game 1 at Angel of the Winds Arena at 7:00 PM PT, and the Everett AquaSox host the Hillsboro Hops in a daytime doubleheader at Funko Field starting at 12:05 PM. It is the most action-packed single sports day the city has seen in years.

    Put this one on the calendar with a red marker. On Friday, May 8, 2026, Everett is hosting two major sporting events at the same time — a WHL Championship Final Game 1 and an AquaSox doubleheader — less than two miles apart. If you have ever wondered whether Everett is a real sports city, tomorrow answers the question.

    Here is everything you need to know to make the most of it.

    Event 1: AquaSox vs. Hillsboro Hops — Noon Doubleheader at Funko Field

    • When: Friday, May 8 — first game starts at 12:05 PM PT
    • Where: Funko Field, 3900 Broadway, Everett
    • Tickets: milb.com/everett or box office day-of

    The AquaSox play a rare midday doubleheader to open the weekend portion of their 6-game home series against the Hillsboro Hops (Arizona Diamondbacks affiliate). Two regulation games starting at noon means you get your baseball in the afternoon, leaving your evening completely open for whatever is happening seven blocks over at Angel of the Winds.

    The Frogs came into this homestand hot — they swept their first two games of the series and the roster is playing confident baseball. The prospect names driving attention right now: Felnin Celesten (back-to-back NWL Player of the Week, team-leading 26 hits), Luke Stevenson (Mariners No. 8 prospect, .500 OBP in April), and Brandon Eike (6 HR on the season). Noon baseball on a sunny May Friday in Everett with this group is exactly what minor league baseball is supposed to feel like.

    The doubleheader format means games are shorter — typically 7 innings each. Plan for 2.5 to 3 hours total. A noon start should wrap by 3:00-3:30 PM, giving you four hours before the WHL Final face-off.

    Event 2: Silvertips vs. Prince Albert Raiders — WHL Final Game 1 at Angel of the Winds Arena

    • When: Friday, May 8 — face-off at 7:00 PM PT
    • Where: Angel of the Winds Arena, 2000 Hewitt Ave, Everett
    • TV/Stream: TSN (Canada) / Victory+ (US streaming)
    • Tickets: Available at everettsilvertips.com/playoffs — check the Ticket+Drink combo offer

    This is the one. After a franchise-best regular season (54 wins, 111 points, two straight Scotty Munro Trophies), a sweep of Portland, a five-game win over Kelowna, and a sweep of the Penticton Vees in the Western Conference Final, the Everett Silvertips are in the WHL Championship Final for the first time since 2018. Their opponent, the Prince Albert Raiders, eliminated the defending WHL champion Medicine Hat Tigers to get here.

    The Silvertips have never won the Ed Chynoweth Cup. This roster — built around 16-year-old Landon DuPont (leading WHL defensemen in playoff scoring), goaltender Anders Miller (12-0-1, .936 save percentage), Matias Vanhanen (19 playoff points), and Julius Miettinen (18 playoff points) — is the best chance this franchise has ever had to change that. Angel of the Winds Arena at Game 1 of a WHL Final is not a normal Friday night hockey crowd. It is an atmosphere.

    The Ticket+Drink combo offer is available through the Silvertips playoff ticket page — good way to get both games at a slight discount if you are making a night of it.

    The Fan’s Guide to Doing Both

    This is completely achievable. Here is one way to structure the day:

    • 11:30 AM — Arrive at Funko Field. Grab a hot dog, find your seat, enjoy the pregame atmosphere.
    • 12:05 PM — First game of the doubleheader begins.
    • ~2:00 PM — Second game of the doubleheader underway.
    • ~3:30 PM — Baseball wraps. Head downtown. Eat something. The area around Angel of the Winds Arena has food options along Hewitt and in the transit hub.
    • 5:30-6:00 PM — Doors open at AOTW. This is a WHL Final — do not show up late.
    • 7:00 PM — Puck drops. The Silvertips and Raiders start playing for the Ed Chynoweth Cup.
    • ~10:00 PM — Game ends. You either watched an Everett win or you are already thinking about Game 2 on Saturday.

    Funko Field is at 3900 Broadway. Angel of the Winds Arena is at 2000 Hewitt Ave. The drive between them is under five minutes; it is walkable in about 25 minutes if you want to stretch after the baseball. Parking is available near both venues. If you are driving between the two, the afternoon gap gives you plenty of time — this is not a sprint.

    Why This Day Matters

    There are moments when a city’s sports calendar aligns in a way that only happens once in a while. Everett is not a huge city, but tomorrow it has two professional-level sporting events happening simultaneously in venues seven blocks apart. The AquaSox are a legitimate prospect showcase for one of baseball’s most interesting farm systems. The Silvertips are playing in the WHL Championship Final with a roster capable of winning it.

    And on Saturday, the AquaSox have Star Wars Night at 7:05 PM and the Silvertips play WHL Final Game 2 at 6:00 PM — so the weekend has two more major events lined up right behind Friday’s doubleheader.

    Whatever you choose to do tomorrow: buy the tickets, get to the venue on time, and remember this stretch of Everett sports for a while. It does not come around every year.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What time does the AquaSox doubleheader start on May 8?

    The AquaSox vs. Hillsboro Hops doubleheader begins at 12:05 PM PT on Friday, May 8 at Funko Field. Both games are typically 7 innings in doubleheader format.

    What time does WHL Final Game 1 start on May 8?

    WHL Championship Final Game 1 starts at 7:00 PM PT on Friday, May 8 at Angel of the Winds Arena in Everett.

    How far apart are Funko Field and Angel of the Winds Arena?

    About 1.5 miles — a 5-minute drive or a 25-minute walk. The afternoon gap between the doubleheader and the WHL Final face-off gives fans plenty of time to move between venues.

    Where can I get WHL Final Game 1 tickets?

    Tickets for the Silvertips WHL Championship Final are available at everettsilvertips.com/playoffs and through Ticketmaster. A Ticket+Drink combo offer is available through the Silvertips playoff ticket page.

    What other events are happening in Everett sports this weekend?

    Saturday, May 9 features AquaSox Star Wars Night at 7:05 PM at Funko Field (limited-edition jerseys, character meet-and-greet, postgame fireworks) AND Silvertips WHL Final Game 2 at 6:00 PM at Angel of the Winds Arena. The full sports weekend runs Thursday through Sunday.

    Related Everett Sports Coverage

  • AquaSox Star Wars Night Is Saturday: Limited Jerseys, Character Meet & Greet, and Postgame Fireworks at Funko Field

    AquaSox Star Wars Night Is Saturday: Limited Jerseys, Character Meet & Greet, and Postgame Fireworks at Funko Field

    Q: What’s happening at AquaSox Star Wars Night on May 9, 2026?
    A: The Everett AquaSox host the Hillsboro Hops on Saturday, May 9 at 7:05 PM at Funko Field for Star Wars Night — featuring limited-edition Star Wars-themed jerseys auctioned for charity, a pregame character meet-and-greet on the main concourse, postgame fireworks set to Star Wars music, and a Silvertips WHL Final Game 2 happening the same night less than two miles away at Angel of the Winds Arena.

    There are good sports Saturdays, and then there is May 9, 2026 in Everett. The AquaSox bring Star Wars Night to Funko Field. The Silvertips play WHL Championship Final Game 2 at Angel of the Winds Arena. And the downtown is fully, completely alive with baseball fans, hockey fans, and lightsaber-wielding kids who talked their parents into the whole deal.

    If you only do one AquaSox game all year, this is the one to do. Here’s everything you need to know about Star Wars Night at Funko Field on Saturday, May 9.

    The Game

    • Who: Everett AquaSox vs. Hillsboro Hops
    • When: Saturday, May 9 at 7:05 PM PT
    • Where: Funko Field, 3900 Broadway, Everett, WA 98201
    • Tickets: Available at milb.com/everett or the Funko Field box office

    The AquaSox head into Saturday riding a hot homestand. This is a 6-game home series against the Hillsboro Hops — the Arizona Diamondbacks’ High-A affiliate — and the Frogs came in rolling after a strong road trip to Tri-City. The AquaSox prospect pipeline is genuinely exciting right now: Felnin Celesten (back-to-back NWL Player of the Week honors, .295 season average and team-leading 26 hits) and Luke Stevenson (Mariners Hitter of the Month for April, .500 OBP) give you real reasons to pay attention beyond the promotions.

    The Star Wars Promotions

    Limited-Edition Star Wars Jerseys — Auctioned for Charity

    The players will take the field in limited-edition Star Wars-themed game jerseys — and you can own one. The game-worn jerseys are auctioned online, with proceeds benefiting AquaSox Charities presented by Kendall Automotive Group. If you have been waiting for a piece of AquaSox memorabilia that is actually unique, this is your moment. Check milb.com/everett for auction details and bidding information.

    Star Wars Character Meet & Greet

    Show up early. A pregame character meet-and-greet runs on the main concourse before first pitch, and characters will be available for photos throughout the game. Specific character appearances vary, but if you are bringing kids (or you are an adult with strong opinions about whether Han Solo shot first), arriving 45-60 minutes before first pitch gives you the best shot at photos without the crowd.

    Postgame Fireworks — Star Wars Edition

    The night closes with a postgame fireworks extravaganza set to Star Wars-inspired music. Stay for all nine innings (the AquaSox have been fun to watch at home), and you get a full fireworks show over the Funko Field outfield as your exit music. The combination of a warm May night, decent baseball, and a John Williams soundtrack feels like something that should cost more than a regular AquaSox ticket. It doesn’t.

    The Bigger Picture: Why This Homestand Matters

    This AquaSox roster has been one of the more interesting Mariners farm teams to watch in recent years. The prospect watch for this homestand centers on a few names:

    Felnin Celesten — The outfielder won back-to-back Northwest League Player of the Week awards and is hitting .295 with the team’s best runs total. His feel for the strike zone and his ability to put the ball in play make him one of the more watchable prospects in the NWL right now.

    Luke Stevenson — The catcher won the Mariners’ Hitter of the Month Award for April with a .321 BA, .500 OBP, and .982 OPS. He is currently ranked as the No. 8 Mariners prospect in the system, and he had 20 walks last month. That kind of plate discipline at High-A is a real organizational signal.

    Brandon Eike — Six home runs on the season and still climbing. Every time Eike connects, the Funko Field scoreboard becomes a brief conversation about whether this is the at-bat you tell people about later.

    Brock Moore — The bullpen arm won the team’s Bullpen Award for April with 8.1 innings, 20 strikeouts, 1 walk, 4 saves, a 2.16 ERA, and a 0.48 WHIP. That WHIP is not a typo.

    The Saturday Context: Silvertips WHL Final Game 2 Is the Same Night

    Saturday, May 9 is arguably the most sports-dense day Everett has had in years. While the AquaSox are playing Star Wars Night at Funko Field, the Everett Silvertips are hosting Prince Albert in WHL Championship Final Game 2 at Angel of the Winds Arena at 6:00 PM — about 1.5 miles away. The two venues are close enough that a motivated fan could theoretically watch part of one game and make it to the other, though we are not responsible for the decision-making quality late in that particular evening.

    The WHL Final is not a normal sporting event. The Silvertips have never won the Ed Chynoweth Cup in franchise history — 2004 and 2018 were heartbreaks. This roster, with goaltender Anders Miller’s historic .936 playoff save percentage and 16-year-old Landon DuPont leading WHL defensemen in postseason scoring, has a genuine chance to close this thing out. Saturday’s Game 2 is huge in a way that is hard to overstate for longtime Everett hockey fans.

    Which event should you choose? That’s not our call. But if you have the flexibility: both venues are accessible, both events are special, and the combination of a WHL Final game and AquaSox Star Wars Night in one Saturday in Everett is the kind of thing you remember when your kids ask why you liked living here.

    Getting There

    • Funko Field address: 3900 Broadway, Everett, WA 98201
    • Parking: Multiple lots adjacent to the stadium; arrive 45+ minutes early if attending the character meet-and-greet
    • Transit: Everett Transit routes serve the Broadway corridor; check everetttransit.org for Saturday service
    • Tickets: milb.com/everett or the box office day-of (subject to availability)

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What time is AquaSox Star Wars Night on May 9?

    First pitch is Saturday, May 9 at 7:05 PM PT at Funko Field, 3900 Broadway, Everett. The pregame character meet-and-greet starts before gates open — arrive early for the best access.

    How do I bid on the AquaSox Star Wars jerseys?

    Game-worn Star Wars themed jerseys are auctioned online through AquaSox Charities presented by Kendall Automotive Group. Visit milb.com/everett for auction details and bidding instructions.

    Are there Star Wars characters at the AquaSox game?

    Yes — a pregame character meet-and-greet runs on the main concourse before first pitch, with characters available throughout the game for photos. Arriving 45-60 minutes early is recommended for the best meet-and-greet access.

    Is there a fireworks show at AquaSox Star Wars Night?

    Yes — a postgame fireworks extravaganza set to Star Wars-inspired music follows the conclusion of the game on Saturday, May 9.

    What other sports are happening in Everett on May 9?

    The Everett Silvertips host Prince Albert in WHL Championship Final Game 2 at Angel of the Winds Arena at 6:00 PM PT the same night — about 1.5 miles from Funko Field. It is a remarkable sports Saturday for the city.

    Who are the AquaSox prospects to watch in May 2026?

    Felnin Celesten (back-to-back NWL Player of the Week), Luke Stevenson (Mariners No. 8 prospect, .500 OBP in April), Brandon Eike (6 HR), and reliever Brock Moore (0.48 WHIP in April) are the names driving the most excitement in the system right now.

    Related Everett Sports Coverage

  • 5 Keys to the 2026 WHL Championship Final: How the Silvertips Win the Ed Chynoweth Cup Starting Tomorrow Night

    5 Keys to the 2026 WHL Championship Final: How the Silvertips Win the Ed Chynoweth Cup Starting Tomorrow Night

    Q: Can the Everett Silvertips finally win the WHL Championship?
    A: The 2026 Silvertips are the most talented team the franchise has ever sent into a WHL Final. With a historically elite goaltender, two first-round defensemen, and a forecheck that doesn’t let you breathe, they have every tool to close out Prince Albert in this series. Game 1 is Friday, May 8 at 7:00 PM PT at Angel of the Winds Arena.

    The Everett Silvertips have been to the WHL Championship Final three times. In 2004, they came close. In 2018, they came close again. Both times, the Ed Chynoweth Cup went somewhere else.

    Tomorrow night, they get a third shot — and this time, the roster has no excuses. The 2026 Everett Silvertips swept Portland in Round 1, beat Kelowna in five in Round 2, and swept the Penticton Vees in four games in the Western Conference Final, finishing the regular season with a league-best 54 wins and 111 points — their second consecutive Scotty Munro Memorial Trophy as the WHL’s best team. They are 12-1 in the playoffs heading into the WHL Championship Series. Their goaltender has been the most statistically dominant postseason goalie in WHL history by at least one measure.

    Their opponent, the Prince Albert Raiders, got here by eliminating the defending WHL champion Medicine Hat Tigers in a wild six-game series — winning the clincher 7-6 in hostile territory. They have two teenagers quarterarting their defense who are playing like veterans. They have a power play that fires at the worst possible times. They are not here by accident.

    This is the matchup. Game 1 is Friday, May 8 at 7:00 PM PT at Angel of the Winds Arena. The series follows a 2-3-2 format, with Games 1 and 2 in Everett, Games 3-5 in Prince Albert, and Games 6 and 7 (if needed) back home. Here are the five things that will decide whether the Ed Chynoweth Cup finally comes to Everett.

    1. Landon DuPont Has to Be the Best Player on the Ice

    Let’s start with the big one. Landon DuPont is 16 years old and already widely projected as a potential top-five pick — possibly No. 1 overall — in the 2027 NHL Draft. He had 17 points in 13 playoff games heading into the Finals, leading all WHL defensemen in postseason scoring through the Conference Finals. He is the engine of Everett’s power play, distributing from the blue line with the reads of a player ten years older.

    On the other side, Daxon Rudolph has been the story of the WHL playoffs — 23 points (9 goals, 14 assists) in 15 games, leading the entire WHL in postseason scoring as a 17-year-old defenseman. He was named WHL Player of the Month for April and quarterbacked the Raiders’ power play through their entire run against Medicine Hat. Two elite teenage defensemen, playing the biggest games of their lives. Whoever wins that battle wins the series.

    The edge goes to DuPont. He plays with composure that defies his age, and in the Penticton series, he was the one who consistently solved defensive zone problems before they became crises. But Rudolph is no afterthought — and if Prince Albert wins two games in Everett, his name will be part of the reason.

    2. Anders Miller Is Not Just Good — He’s Historic

    If you want one reason to feel genuinely confident about Everett’s chances, look at the guy in goal. Anders Miller, a mid-season acquisition, is carrying one of the most statistically dominant postseason runs in WHL history. Through the playoff rounds leading into the Finals, he went 12-0-1 with a 1.79 GAA, a .936 save percentage, and one shutout — ranking among the WHL playoff leaders in wins, GAA, save percentage, and shutouts simultaneously.

    No goaltender who has played nine or more games in a single WHL playoff has ever posted a higher save percentage than Miller did through the conference finals, per QuantHockey. That is the sentence coach Steve Hamilton gets to walk into this building with on Friday night.

    Prince Albert’s Michal Orsulak is fine — he made the saves he needed to make in a wild six-game series that sometimes produced 13 combined goals in a game. He is not in Miller’s statistical neighborhood right now. For the Silvertips, goaltending is the one position where they have a significant advantage entering this series, and that advantage can cover a lot of ground.

    3. The Power Play Battle Could Decide It in Four-Minute Swings

    Both teams run dangerous power plays. Everett’s man advantage runs through DuPont at the half-wall, with Matias Vanhanen (19 playoff points, the WHL’s scoring leader among Western Conference teams through the conference finals), Julius Miettinen (18 playoff points), Carter Bear, and Rylan Gould rotating around him. Gould has four power-play goals in these playoffs. When everything is clicking, this unit is one of the most dangerous man advantages in recent WHL playoff history.

    Prince Albert answers with Rudolph quarterbacking a unit that includes 16-year-old rookie Brock Cripps — who had three goals and 10 assists in 11 playoff games with a plus-8 rating — plus Braeden Cootes, who scored his sixth playoff goal in the clincher against Medicine Hat. The Raiders’ top power-play unit has been converting at a high rate all postseason.

    Discipline matters enormously here. Everett showed one exploitable tendency in the conference finals: the Silvertips allowed three empty-netter goals when opponents pulled their goalie late. If Prince Albert finds themselves trailing by one late in a game, they have the composure to make it interesting. Both teams need to avoid taking bad penalties early — power plays in tight WHL Final games can redirect an entire momentum shift.

    4. Can Prince Albert’s Young D Handle Everett’s Forecheck?

    Everett’s forecheck is the thing that opponents have struggled with all season. Bear, Miettinen, and Vanhanen are not finesse players — they are physical and relentless on pucks, and they generate sustained offensive zone time that wears defenses down. The Silvertips create turnovers in the offensive zone regularly, and once they have zone time, they cycle with patience until the right opportunity opens up for DuPont or one of their high-skill forwards.

    Rudolph’s offensive instincts mean he can turn a defensive-zone retrieval into a scoring chance with a single pass — giving the Raiders a quick-exit option that neutralizes sustained pressure better than most teams their age. Cripps alongside him means there’s always a second option out of the zone. But the Silvertips have faced experienced forechecks all playoffs and have only lost once in 13 games. Getting outworked in the corners isn’t something Everett’s opponents have been able to do consistently.

    In a long series, Everett’s forecheck may grind the Raiders’ young D into mistakes late in games. In Everett, in front of 8,000 fans at Angel of the Winds Arena, that forecheck pressure is going to feel different than anything Prince Albert has experienced this playoffs.

    5. The Weight of History — And Why This Time Is Different

    Everett has been here before, and that is either the motivating chip or the weight that breaks a team. In 2004 and 2018, the Silvertips reached the WHL Championship Final and came away without the trophy. That scar shapes the narrative heading into this series. The Raiders, meanwhile, have won the title twice — 1985 and 2019 — and they know what it takes to close.

    But this Silvertips group has something the 2004 and 2018 teams didn’t: a head coach who has been here before. Steve Hamilton, named WHL Coach of the Year this season, served as an associate coach on the 2013-14 Edmonton Oil Kings team that won the Memorial Cup. He understands high-leverage moments. He has managed this roster through adversity — including a blown 3-0 lead in Game 4 of the Kelowna series that required a third-period comeback — without the wheels coming off. Two Scotty Munro Trophies in two years says something about how this organization approaches the regular season. It is time to find out if that translates to the Final.

    The honest assessment from outside the green-and-silver glasses: Everett is the better team. Home ice, elite goaltending, the deepest offensive roster in the series, and a coaching staff that has been building toward this moment. Prince Albert is capable of stealing games — they eliminated the defending champions — but they need Orsulak to be considerably sharper than he was in a high-event Medicine Hat series, and they need Rudolph to keep performing at the level that has made him the most talked-about teenager in the WHL this spring.

    Prediction: Everett Silvertips in 5. The Silvertips are simply too deep, too well-coached, and too experienced in high-leverage games to let this one slip away. Get to Angel of the Winds Arena tomorrow night. This is what Everett hockey has been building toward.

    Game 1 Details

    • When: Friday, May 8 at 7:00 PM PT
    • Where: Angel of the Winds Arena, 2000 Hewitt Ave, Everett, WA
    • TV: TSN (Canada) / Victory+ (streaming)
    • Tickets: Available at everettsilvertips.com/playoffs
    • Series format: 2-3-2 (Games 1-2 in Everett; Games 3-5 in Prince Albert; Games 6-7 in Everett if needed)

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What time does WHL Final Game 1 start?

    Game 1 of the 2026 WHL Championship Series starts at 7:00 PM PT on Friday, May 8 at Angel of the Winds Arena in Everett.

    Where can I watch the WHL Final if I can’t attend?

    Games are broadcast on TSN in Canada and streamed on Victory+ in the United States. Check everettsilvertips.com for the latest broadcast info.

    Have the Silvertips ever won the WHL Championship?

    No. This is Everett’s third WHL Championship Final appearance — they appeared in 2004 and 2018 without winning. This is the first time the Silvertips have faced the Prince Albert Raiders for the Ed Chynoweth Cup.

    Who are the key players to watch for Everett?

    Landon DuPont (17 pts in 13 playoff games, potential 2027 #1 NHL draft pick), Matias Vanhanen (19 playoff pts), Julius Miettinen (18 playoff pts), Carter Bear (13 assists through conference finals), and goaltender Anders Miller (12-0-1, .936 SV%, 1.79 GAA) are the names to know.

    Who are the key players for Prince Albert?

    Daxon Rudolph (23 pts in 15 playoff games, WHL playoff scoring leader) and Brock Cripps (3G-10A in 11 games, plus-8) form a precociously talented defensive pair. Braeden Cootes is the key forward. Goaltender Michal Orsulak has made big saves in big moments all playoffs.

    What is the WHL Final series format?

    The 2026 WHL Championship Series is best-of-seven with a 2-3-2 format. Games 1 and 2 are in Everett, Games 3-5 are in Prince Albert, and Games 6 and 7 (if needed) return to Everett.

    Does the WHL Championship winner go to the Memorial Cup?

    Yes. The winner of the 2026 WHL Championship advances to the Memorial Cup, hosted in Kelowna, B.C., from May 22 to May 31.

    Related Everett Sports Coverage

  • This Week in Everett Sports: WHL Championship Final Opens Friday, Bryce Miller Is at Funko Field Wednesday

    This Week in Everett Sports: WHL Championship Final Opens Friday, Bryce Miller Is at Funko Field Wednesday

    Q: What Everett sports events are happening the week of May 4-10, 2026?
    A: The biggest week of the Everett sports calendar opens Friday. The Silvertips host the Prince Albert Raiders in Games 1 and 2 of the WHL Championship Final at Angel of the Winds Arena (May 8-9). The AquaSox host Hillsboro for six games at Funko Field (May 5-10), including a Bryce Miller Mariners rehab start Wednesday May 6. Wolfpack fell to Albany 42-34 Saturday.

    This Week in Everett Sports: WHL Championship Final Arrives, Bryce Miller Is Back, and the Homestand Begins

    This is the week. The one Silvertips fans have been waiting for since October. The one AquaSox fans get to enjoy with a legitimate Mariners pitcher walking out of the home dugout on a Wednesday night. The one that makes Everett feel like a real sports city.

    Here’s everything happening in Everett sports May 4-10, 2026.

    1. WHL Championship Final: Silvertips vs. Prince Albert Raiders — Games 1 & 2 at Angel of the Winds Arena

    The opponent is confirmed. Sunday night the Prince Albert Raiders beat the Medicine Hat Tigers 7-6 in Game 6 of the WHL Eastern Conference Final to win the series four games to two. Riley Boychuk scored the go-ahead goal in the third period and finished with two goals. The Raiders were clinging on late — Liam Ruck scored for Medicine Hat with seven seconds left — but Prince Albert held on.

    The Raiders are coming to Everett.

    Game 1: Friday, May 8 at Angel of the Winds Arena (time TBA pending TSN broadcast confirmation)
    Game 2: Saturday, May 9 at Angel of the Winds Arena

    The Silvertips are 12-1 in these playoffs. They swept Kelowna. They swept Penticton. Anders Miller’s .948 save percentage is playing at a historically rare level for a goaltender 12 games into a WHL playoff run. Matias Vanhanen leads the team in scoring. Landon DuPont has been the clutch-goal machine. Prince Albert is a legitimate Eastern Conference champion — Owen Corkish had a hat trick in their Game 5, and Daxon Rudolph has been one of the most productive players in the entire playoffs. This is a real series.

    Tickets are available through the Silvertips’ Playoff Ticket Central page and Ticketmaster. Playoff fan packs, ticket-and-drink bundles, and group options (8+ tickets) are all available. For a 12-1 team in its first WHL Championship Final appearance in years, these games will sell. Don’t wait.

    2. AquaSox vs. Hillsboro Hops — Six-Game Homestand at Funko Field (May 5-10)

    The Frogs are back at Funko Field after a 3-3 road trip in Tri-City. They went 3-3 — splitting the series with the Viñeros, going into a late-inning lead on Sunday and watching Tri-City’s four-run seventh erase it. Not a great way to end a road trip, but Brandon Eike’s sixth homer of the season in the series finale is a reminder that this offense has pop.

    Now they’re home against the Hillsboro Hops (D-backs High-A affiliate) for six games:

    Tuesday, May 5 (Cinco de Mayo): 7:05 PM
    Wednesday, May 6: 7:05 PM — Bryce Miller rehab start
    Thursday, May 7: 7:05 PM
    Friday, May 8: 12:05 PM (afternoon game — double your Friday sports: catch this, then head to AOTW for Game 1 that night)
    Saturday, May 9: 7:05 PM
    Sunday, May 10 (Mother’s Day): 1:05 PM

    3. Bryce Miller Rehab Start — Wednesday, May 6 at 7:05 PM

    This is the game to circle if you can only make one this week.

    Mariners starting pitcher Bryce Miller returns to Funko Field on Wednesday night for what could be his final minor league start before heading back to Seattle. His April 24 outing here was something — 3 scoreless innings, 47 pitches, 6 strikeouts, 98+ mph, didn’t allow a baserunner until the third. That’s not a guy going through the motions. That’s a Mariners starter who was looking sharp and wanted everyone in the building to know it.

    Miller had a 2.94 ERA in 2024 over 180 innings. He’s the kind of arm the Mariners need back healthy for a playoff push. Watch how he looks coming out of the stretch, how his slider breaks in the first two innings — that’ll tell you whether he’s ready to return to Seattle or needs one more extended session.

    Either way, Wednesday night at Funko Field is worth showing up for.

    4. Washington Wolfpack Fall to Albany 42-34 on Saturday

    The Washington Wolfpack hosted the defending Arena Crown champion Albany Firebirds on Saturday at AOTW for Teacher’s Night and fought hard before falling 42-34. Arena Rookie Jaiave Magalei had a significantly better performance than his first game, and the Wolfpack defense created some big plays — but the Firebirds, who came in with the best record in the AF1, had too much firepower to overcome.

    Wolfpack are now 0-2 on the season. Next home game: Saturday, May 23 vs. the Beaumont Renegades at AOTW, 3:00 PM.

    5. The Friday You Can’t Miss

    Let’s map out Friday, May 8 for you, because it’s genuinely one of the better sports days Everett has had in years.

    12:05 PM: AquaSox vs. Hillsboro Hops at Funko Field. Afternoon baseball on a Friday. Pack a lunch, bring sunscreen, watch the Frogs.
    Evening: Silvertips vs. Prince Albert Raiders, WHL Championship Final Game 1, at Angel of the Winds Arena. Time TBA but expect a 7:00-7:30 PM start pending TSN confirmation.

    Two Everett sports events on one Friday. Use your time wisely.

    The Big Picture

    Everett is two months into a sports spring that has genuinely delivered. The Silvertips are 12-1 in the playoffs and playing for the Ed Chynoweth Cup. The AquaSox have a pair of legitimate prospects in Eike and Celesten drawing real attention from Mariners fans. A Mariners rehab starter is using Funko Field as his tune-up venue. Angel of the Winds Arena is busy every weekend.

    The new downtown stadium — if the $120M project holds together — is the venue that anchors all of this long-term. The AquaSox affiliation requires it. The USL pro soccer teams need it. But that’s next year’s conversation. This week, Everett has the WHL Championship Final at AOTW. That’s enough.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What is the Silvertips WHL Final schedule?

    Games 1 and 2 are at Angel of the Winds Arena in Everett on May 8 (Friday) and May 9 (Saturday). Games 3 and 4 shift to Art Hauser Centre in Prince Albert on May 11-12. Start times for Game 1 are TBA pending TSN broadcast confirmation.

    When is Bryce Miller pitching at Funko Field?

    Bryce Miller’s AquaSox rehab start is scheduled for Wednesday, May 6 at 7:05 PM at Funko Field against the Hillsboro Hops.

    Can I see both AquaSox and Silvertips on the same day this week?

    Yes — Friday May 8. The AquaSox play at 12:05 PM at Funko Field vs. Hillsboro. That evening, the Silvertips host Game 1 of the WHL Championship Final at Angel of the Winds Arena.

    What happened in the Wolfpack game Saturday?

    The Washington Wolfpack fell to the Albany Firebirds 42-34 at Angel of the Winds Arena on Saturday, May 2. The Wolfpack showed improvement from Arena Rookie Jaiave Magalei but couldn’t overcome the defending Arena Crown champion Firebirds. Wolfpack next home game is May 23 vs. Beaumont.

    How do I get Silvertips WHL Final tickets?

    Tickets for Games 1 and 2 are available through the Silvertips’ Playoff Ticket Central page at chl.ca/whl-silvertips and on Ticketmaster. Playoff fan packs and ticket-and-drink bundles are available.

    More Everett sports coverage: Silvertips vs. Prince Albert Raiders: 2026 WHL Championship Final Preview | AquaSox Go 3-3 at Tri-City — Homestand Starts Tuesday | Silvertips WHL Final: Tickets, Dates and What It Means for Everett

  • AquaSox Go 3-3 at Tri-City and Head Home: Eike Hits His 6th Homer, Bryce Miller Is at Funko Field Wednesday

    AquaSox Go 3-3 at Tri-City and Head Home: Eike Hits His 6th Homer, Bryce Miller Is at Funko Field Wednesday

    Q: How did the AquaSox finish the Tri-City road series?
    A: Everett went 3-3 on the Tri-City road trip, dropping the series finale 7-4 on May 3 after Brandon Eike’s sixth homer tied it. The Frogs are back home at Funko Field starting Tuesday, May 5 for a six-game series vs. the Hillsboro Hops — with Bryce Miller’s rehab start scheduled for Wednesday, May 6.

    AquaSox Go 3-3 at Tri-City: Eike Hits His Sixth Homer, But the Frogs Drop the Series Finale 7-4

    The Everett AquaSox ended their six-game road trip at Gesa Stadium in Pasco the same way they started it — with some big moments and a result that didn’t go their way.

    Sunday’s series finale: Viñeros de Tri-City 7, AquaSox 4. The Frogs tied it up at 3-3 in the fifth inning on Brandon Eike’s sixth homer of the season (a leadoff shot to start the fifth) and a Felnin Celesten RBI single. Luis Suisbel even gave Everett a 4-3 lead in the sixth, scoring from second on a wild pitch. But Tri-City blew the game open in the bottom of the seventh — Caleb Bartolero doubled home the tying run, Anthony Scull ripped a go-ahead RBI double to left, and Matt Coutney crushed a two-run homer over the right-center fence to make it 7-4. The AquaSox bullpen held after that, but the deficit was too large.

    Series Summary: A Split on the Road

    The full Tri-City road trip shook out like this:

    Game 1 (April 28): AquaSox 8, Tri-City 3 — Luis Suisbel career-high-tie 5 RBIs (3-run HR + 2-run single), Eike’s 4th HR, Dollard solid on the mound.
    Game 2 (April 29): AquaSox 10, Tri-City 7 — Rally from 7-7 in the eighth, Celesten go-ahead RBI, Ellis 2-run HR in the 9th, Little save.
    Game 3 (April 30): Tri-City 6, AquaSox 4 — Eike hit his 5th HR but Tri-City got the run support Everett couldn’t match.
    Game 4 (May 1): Tri-City 7 (walk-off) — Randy de Jesus walked off the Frogs with a late hit.
    Game 5 (May 2): Tri-City 8, AquaSox 6 — Eike doubled to spark a late rally, Suisbel RBI single, but a five-run fifth inning by Tri-City was too much.
    Game 6 (May 3): Tri-City 7, AquaSox 4 — Eike HR #6, Celesten RBI single, Suisbel scored the go-ahead run on a wild pitch, but a four-run Tri-City seventh ended it.

    Final road trip line: 3-3. Not ideal, but not a disaster. The Frogs are 12-11 on the young season and heading home with legitimate momentum candidates in Eike and Celesten.

    Prospect Watch: Eike Is for Real

    Let’s talk about Brandon Eike, because his power has been the story of this road trip.

    Six home runs in the first 23 games of the 2026 season. Eike is a physical outfielder who generates lift and backspin, and he’s been driving the ball to all parts of the park. His leadoff homer in Sunday’s fifth inning — hit with the team trailing 3-0 and needing a spark — showed the kind of situational awareness a young power hitter needs. He’s not just a pull-or-nothing guy. He’s using the whole field.

    Keep an eye on Eike in the homestand. If he gets going at Funko Field, the box score is going to be fun to read.

    Felnin Celesten, for his part, continues to be the most complete hitter on this roster. The NWL Player of the Week from the previous series hasn’t cooled off. He got the tying RBI single in the fifth inning on Sunday, and his ability to put the barrel on the ball in crucial situations is what separates him from the other prospects on this club.

    Walter Ford Starts the Series Finale

    AquaSox starter Walter Ford made the start in the series finale — one of the younger arms in Everett’s 2026 rotation. He went 4.2 innings, allowing three earned runs (two earned) with some wild pitch issues that cost his catcher Josh Caron. Ford showed flashes: he was sharp in the first two innings before the wheels got wobbly in the third. Adam Smith relieved him and threw 1.1 scoreless innings in his first AquaSox appearance — a 14th-round Padres pick from 2021 who now has a clean line on his debut stat sheet.

    Coming Up: Hillsboro Hops at Funko Field, May 5-10

    The Frogs are home. Six games at Funko Field starting Tuesday, May 5 against the Hillsboro Hops (D-backs affiliate, Northwest League).

    Homestand schedule:
    Tuesday, May 5 (Cinco de Mayo): 7:05 PM
    Wednesday, May 6: 7:05 PM — Bryce Miller Mariners rehab start
    Thursday, May 7: 7:05 PM
    Friday, May 8: 12:05 PM (afternoon game — also Game 1 of Silvertips WHL Final that night)
    Saturday, May 9: 7:05 PM
    Sunday, May 10 (Mother’s Day): 1:05 PM

    Don’t Miss Wednesday: Bryce Miller Is Back at Funko Field

    If you’re only making one game this homestand, make it Wednesday May 6.

    Mariners right-hander Bryce Miller is scheduled for his third AquaSox rehab start at 7:05 PM on Wednesday night against Hillsboro. Miller’s previous Funko Field outing — April 24 against Spokane — was one of the best nights Funko has seen this season: 3 innings, 47 pitches, 6 strikeouts, zero runs, 98+ mph fastball, didn’t allow a baserunner until the third inning. That’s not a rehab guy going through the motions. That’s a Mariners starter getting sharp.

    His prior start at Tacoma on April 18 was more modest (1.2 IP), but his April 24 Everett outing showed the command and velocity that made him one of Seattle’s better starters in 2024 (12-8, 2.94 ERA, 180 innings). If this homestand goes as expected, Wednesday night in Everett could be Miller’s last minor league appearance before returning to Seattle.

    And just in case you need the full Everett sell: Friday May 8 has a 12:05 PM first pitch — so you can catch the afternoon game, grab dinner, and still get to Angel of the Winds Arena for the Silvertips WHL Championship Final Game 1 that evening. Double header of Everett sports on a Friday. Mark it down.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What is the AquaSox record after the Tri-City road trip?

    The AquaSox went 3-3 on the Tri-City road trip and are 12-11 on the 2026 Northwest League season.

    When do the AquaSox play next at Funko Field?

    The AquaSox host the Hillsboro Hops at Funko Field starting Tuesday, May 5 at 7:05 PM. The six-game homestand runs through Sunday, May 10.

    When is Bryce Miller’s next AquaSox rehab start?

    Bryce Miller is scheduled to start Wednesday, May 6 at Funko Field at 7:05 PM against the Hillsboro Hops. His previous AquaSox outing on April 24 featured 3 scoreless innings with 6 strikeouts and 98+ mph velocity.

    Who had the most notable performances in the Tri-City series?

    Brandon Eike hit his 5th and 6th home runs of the season during the road trip. Felnin Celesten delivered multiple RBIs. Luis Suisbel had a career-high-tie 5-RBI game in the opener. Zach Dollard was sharp in Game 1, and Adam Smith had a solid debut in Game 6.

    Who are the Hillsboro Hops?

    The Hillsboro Hops are the Arizona Diamondbacks’ High-A affiliate in the Northwest League, based in Hillsboro, Oregon. They’re one of Everett’s NWL divisional rivals.

    More on the AquaSox: AquaSox Wrap Tri-City Road Trip This Weekend, Then Bryce Miller Comes to Funko Field Wednesday | AquaSox Rally to Beat Tri-City 10-7 | Bryce Miller’s Second AquaSox Rehab Start Is Wednesday May 6 at Funko Field

  • The Opponent Is Set: Everett Silvertips vs. Prince Albert Raiders in the 2026 WHL Championship Final

    The Opponent Is Set: Everett Silvertips vs. Prince Albert Raiders in the 2026 WHL Championship Final

    Q: Who are the Everett Silvertips playing in the 2026 WHL Championship Final?
    A: The Silvertips face the Prince Albert Raiders, who defeated the Medicine Hat Tigers 7-6 in Game 6 of the Eastern Conference Final on May 3, 2026. Games 1 and 2 are at Angel of the Winds Arena in Everett on May 8 and May 9.

    The Wait Is Over: Everett Silvertips vs. Prince Albert Raiders — 2026 WHL Championship Final Starts Friday

    It’s official. The Everett Silvertips now know who they’re playing.

    Sunday night in Medicine Hat, the Prince Albert Raiders outlasted the Tigers 7-6 in a wild Game 6 to win the WHL Eastern Conference Final four games to two. Riley Boychuk scored twice for the Raiders — including the go-ahead goal in the third period — and Jonas Woo and Aiden Oiring also factored into the scoring. The Tigers made it interesting with a 6-on-5 goal from Liam Ruck with just seven seconds left, but the final buzzer put it away.

    The Raiders are coming to Everett. Games 1 and 2 of the 2026 WHL Championship Final are at Angel of the Winds Arena on Friday, May 8 and Saturday, May 9. The series then shifts to Art Hauser Centre in Prince Albert for Games 3 and 4.

    The Silvertips have been waiting since April 28, when they swept the Penticton Vees in four games to advance. Ten days off. Rested. 12-1 in these playoffs. And now they have a target.

    Who Are the Prince Albert Raiders?

    If you haven’t followed the Eastern Conference Final, here’s what you need to know about the team coming to AOTW next Friday.

    The Raiders were the No. 1 seed in the East and beat Medicine Hat in six hard-fought games. This wasn’t a sweep — the Tigers gave them everything, including a 7-6 Game 6 that went down to the wire. Prince Albert is a team that wins ugly, wins on special teams, and grinds you out. They are not going to be awed by a big building and a loud crowd. That makes this series interesting.

    Key names to know on the Raiders roster:

    Daxon Rudolph has been one of the most productive players in the WHL playoffs overall. He’s a physical, two-way center who generates in transition and makes the Raiders harder to defend. Owen Corkish had a hat trick in Game 5 against Medicine Hat, including the empty-netter. He’s hot heading into this series and lives around the net. Riley Boychuk came up huge in the Game 6 clincher with two goals, including the go-ahead in the third — he’s a late-game player who steps up when it matters. Goaltender Michal Orsulak has been steady all playoff long — not flashy, but reliable, allowing fewer than three goals per game while facing good competition.

    Andrew Basha contributed throughout the ECF and has been a consistent secondary scorer for Prince Albert. Expect him to be a factor against Everett’s blue line.

    Silvertips: A 12-1 Playoff Machine

    Let’s reset what Everett has done this postseason, because the numbers keep getting more remarkable.

    The Silvertips swept the Kelowna Rockets in four games, then swept the Penticton Vees in four games. Twelve games in, one loss. They’ve outscored opponents by a wide margin and have done it with depth — different heroes every night, elite goaltending, and a blue line that collapses on anything in the slot.

    Anders Miller in net has been historically good. His .948 save percentage and under 1.60 goals-against average over 12 games puts him in conversation for the best goaltending performance in WHL playoff history for a goalie this deep into a run. Goalies get tired. Miller has gotten sharper.

    Matias Vanhanen leads Everett in playoff scoring with 14+ points through the first two rounds. Landon DuPont has been the clutch-goal guy — his overtime winner against Kelowna in the series-clincher remains one of the signature moments of this playoff run. Carter Bear has been a two-way force all spring. The Silvertips don’t depend on any one player, which is what makes them so difficult to scheme against.

    The Historical Context: What This WHL Final Means

    This is not a common occurrence. The Silvertips have been to the WHL Championship Final before, but it’s rare — and a Final played at home, in front of Everett fans at Angel of the Winds Arena, is something this city hasn’t experienced in years.

    The prize is the Ed Chynoweth Cup. The WHL champion also earns a berth in the Memorial Cup — the national junior hockey championship across the CHL. This is as big as it gets for a WHL franchise. The players on this roster understand that. The way they’ve played suggests they’ve been building toward this.

    Prince Albert is a legitimate test. But the Silvertips are 12-1, playing at home first, and have a goaltender operating at a level rarely seen this deep into a playoff run. If you’ve been curious about what this Silvertips team is all about, Games 1 and 2 at AOTW are your answer.

    WHL Championship Final Schedule — Everett Home Games

    Game 1: Friday, May 8 — Prince Albert at Everett — Angel of the Winds Arena (time TBA, pending TSN broadcast confirmation)
    Game 2: Saturday, May 9 — Prince Albert at Everett — Angel of the Winds Arena
    *Game 5 (if needed): Friday, May 15 — at Everett
    *Game 7 (if needed): Tuesday, May 19 — at Everett

    Games 3-4 are in Prince Albert (May 11-12). Games 3-7 dates subject to scheduling confirmation. Check the Silvertips’ official website for confirmed start times as they’re announced.

    How to Get Tickets

    Playoff Ticket Central is live at the Silvertips’ official site and Ticketmaster. Available promotions include playoff fan packs, ticket-and-drink bundles, and group discounts starting at 8 tickets. Given what this moment represents for Everett hockey, demand is real — get your seats for Game 1 or Game 2 before they’re gone.

    Season ticket holders should check their email for priority access information.

    The Take

    Prince Albert is not here to make up the numbers. A team that grinds through a 7-6 Game 6 on the road to clinch a series — clinging on in the third period with the other team pulling their goalie — is a mentally tough opponent. They won’t fold just because they’re walking into AOTW as the road team.

    But the Silvertips are 12-1. Anders Miller is playing out of his mind. Vanhanen and DuPont and Bear are all firing. They’ve had ten days to rest and prepare while Prince Albert spent those days fighting through six games.

    The WHL Championship Final starts Friday. Be there.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    When is Game 1 of the Silvertips WHL Championship Final?

    Game 1 is Friday, May 8, 2026, at Angel of the Winds Arena in Everett. The start time is pending TSN national broadcast confirmation — check the Silvertips’ official website for the confirmed time.

    Who are the Silvertips playing in the 2026 WHL Final?

    The Prince Albert Raiders, who defeated the Medicine Hat Tigers 4-2 in the WHL Eastern Conference Final. The Raiders won Game 6 on May 3, 2026 by a score of 7-6.

    Where can I get tickets to the WHL Championship Final in Everett?

    Tickets are available through the Silvertips’ Playoff Ticket Central page and Ticketmaster. Promotions include playoff fan packs, ticket-and-drink bundles, and group options starting at 8 tickets.

    What is Everett’s record in the 2026 WHL playoffs?

    The Silvertips are 12-1 in the 2026 WHL playoffs entering the Championship Final, having swept Kelowna in Round 2 and Penticton in the Western Conference Final.

    Who are the key players to watch for Prince Albert?

    Daxon Rudolph (two-way center), Owen Corkish (hat trick in ECF Game 5), Riley Boychuk (two goals in Game 6 clincher), and goaltender Michal Orsulak are the names to watch for the Raiders.

    Previously on the Silvertips playoff run: Silvertips Are Going to the WHL Championship Final: Tickets, Dates, and What This Moment Means for Everett | Owen Corkish Hat Trick Lifts Prince Albert Past Medicine Hat 6-3

  • Wolfpack Host Beaumont Renegades Saturday May 23 at AOTW: Your Indoor Football Saturday Setup

    Wolfpack Host Beaumont Renegades Saturday May 23 at AOTW: Your Indoor Football Saturday Setup

    Q: When do the Washington Wolfpack play Beaumont at Angel of the Winds Arena?
    The Washington Wolfpack host the Beaumont Renegades on Saturday, May 23, 2026 at 3:00 PM PT at Angel of the Winds Arena in Everett. It’s Game 3 of the Wolfpack’s 2026 AF1 home schedule and the only Wolfpack home game in the back half of May. Tickets are on sale now through Ticketmaster.

    The Wolfpack’s Memorial Day Weekend Setup: Beaumont Comes to Everett May 23

    If you’ve been to a Wolfpack home game at Angel of the Winds Arena yet — even one — you already know the pitch. Arena football, indoor, fast, loud, fifty-yard field, walls in play, the kind of game where every snap is either a touchdown or an “ohhh no” from the section behind you. It’s professional football in the building most Everett residents have only ever been to for hockey or a concert. And it’s a thing the Wolfpack are very seriously trying to make a Saturday tradition for Snohomish County.

    The next opportunity to be in the building: Saturday, May 23 at 3:00 PM PT, when the Wolfpack host the Beaumont Renegades in Game 3 of the 2026 AF1 home schedule.

    What We Know About the Matchup

    This is a 2026 regular-season AF1 (Arena Football 1) game. Beaumont, Texas — the Renegades are the visitors, and they’re going to find out very quickly what a sold-out home crowd in Everett sounds like indoors. The Wolfpack have leaned hard into the “Pack mentality” branding all spring, and the home Saturdays are the centerpiece of the marketing.

    The 3:00 PM PT kickoff is a true Saturday-afternoon time slot. That’s not by accident. AF1 has been pushing weekend afternoon broadcasts to grow the league’s TV audience, and the Wolfpack home schedule has slotted into that pattern most weeks. (For Saturday, May 2’s home game vs. defending Arena Crown champion Albany Firebirds, also a 3:00 PM kickoff, the league announced the broadcast would land on VICE TV with a Pacific Northwest carry on Fox 13+.)

    Why You Should Care, Even If You’re Not An Arena Football Person

    Three honest reasons:

    1. The football is genuinely fun to watch in person. The 50-yard field plus rebound nets means the offense almost never punts and the scores almost always end up looking like 47-44. If you’ve ever found NFL games slow-paced, this is the antidote. There’s a reason the AOTW concourse stays full at halftime — nobody wants to miss the second-half kickoff bouncing off the back wall.

    2. The Wolfpack are still building their identity in front of you. Year two of the franchise. The roster turns over more than a typical pro team, the staff is figuring out what Everett wants, and you can feel the team trying to earn the room every week. That’s a fun stage of any pro franchise to be around — before everyone takes it for granted.

    3. Saturday at 3 is a perfect city day. Drive in, park downtown, hit a coffee shop on Hewitt before the game, walk to AOTW, watch indoor football for two and a half hours, and you’re back out into Everett’s downtown dinner scene by 6. There aren’t many sports tickets in the entire Puget Sound that pencil out as a complete day this cleanly.

    How the Wolfpack’s Year Is Shaping Up

    This is the Wolfpack’s second AF1 season. Year one ended with a Western Conference Final loss to Nashville. The 2026 home schedule on the AOTW calendar currently includes:

    • Saturday, May 2 — vs Albany Firebirds, 3:00 PM (Teacher’s Night, defending Arena Crown champion in town, drawstring bag giveaway)
    • Saturday, May 23 — vs Beaumont Renegades, 3:00 PM (Game 3 — the one this article is about)
    • Saturday, June 20 — additional home date on the schedule
    • Saturday, June 27 — additional home date on the schedule

    (Game-by-game promo details, opponents, and broadcast partners for the June dates will firm up as those games approach. The Wolfpack typically announce theme nights and giveaways about two weeks out.)

    Tickets and Logistics

    Tickets: On sale now via Ticketmaster. The AOTW ticket page links directly to the May 23 listing. Single-game tickets typically open in the $20-60 range for Wolfpack home games, with premium and group options available.

    Venue: Angel of the Winds Arena, 2000 Hewitt Avenue, Suite 200, Everett, WA 98201.

    Parking: AOTW’s own structured lot plus city street parking around downtown. The arena’s directions and parking page is the cleanest source: Plan Your Visit.

    Concessions: Full arena menu open. The Arena Grill is the on-site sit-down option if you’d rather eat a real plate before kickoff.

    The Bigger Everett Sports Story

    The Wolfpack’s May 23 game also lands inside one of the most stacked sports stretches Angel of the Winds Arena has ever had. Just look at the AOTW calendar from now to early June:

    • May 8 & 9: Everett Silvertips WHL Championship Final, Games 1 & 2 (the franchise’s first WHL Final since 2018-19)
    • May 16: Life Surge (faith and finance event)
    • May 23: Wolfpack vs Beaumont
    • May 30-31: Hot Wheels Monster Trucks Live Glow-N-Fire (three shows, indoor pyro spectacle)

    That’s playoff hockey, pro football, and family-event programming inside a four-week window — which is the kind of run that quietly explains why the new downtown stadium project (an outdoor 5,000-seat ballpark with a covered roof, going to council April 29 for design funding) matters so much. Everett’s appetite for live events at Angel of the Winds Arena has clearly outgrown the old assumption that the building only fills for hockey nights and concerts. The Wolfpack are part of why.

    Bottom Line

    Mark Saturday, May 23 at 3:00 PM. If you went to the Wolfpack’s home opener May 2 and had a good time, this is your follow-up. If you missed the home opener, this is your make-up date. Beaumont is in town, the building will be loud, and you’ll be home in time for dinner.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    When and where is the Wolfpack vs Beaumont Renegades game?

    Saturday, May 23, 2026 at 3:00 PM PT at Angel of the Winds Arena, 2000 Hewitt Ave, Everett, WA.

    Is the Wolfpack vs Beaumont game on TV?

    AF1 broadcast assignments for individual home games are confirmed closer to game day. The Wolfpack’s May 2 home opener vs Albany was carried on VICE TV with regional pickup on Fox 13+ — May 23’s broadcast info will be posted by AF1 in the days before.

    How much do Wolfpack home tickets cost?

    Single-game ticket pricing typically ranges from about $20 in the upper deck to $60+ for lower bowl, with premium and group options available. Buy at Ticketmaster.

    What is AF1?

    AF1 (Arena Football 1) is the professional indoor arena football league launched in 2024 as a successor to the original Arena Football League. The Wolfpack are the league’s Pacific Northwest team and play their home games at Angel of the Winds Arena.

    Are there other Wolfpack home games this season?

    Yes. The currently announced AOTW home schedule includes Saturday, May 2 (vs Albany Firebirds), Saturday, May 23 (vs Beaumont Renegades), Saturday, June 20, and Saturday, June 27. Check the AOTW events page for the most current schedule.

    What’s the difference between this game and a Silvertips game?

    Same building, totally different sport and field configuration. Silvertips games convert AOTW into a WHL hockey rink. Wolfpack games convert it into a 50-yard indoor football field with rebound nets. Both are professional teams, both are part of why AOTW’s 2026 calendar is the busiest it’s ever been.

  • AquaSox Wrap Tri-City Road Trip This Weekend, Then Bryce Miller Comes to Funko Field Wednesday

    AquaSox Wrap Tri-City Road Trip This Weekend, Then Bryce Miller Comes to Funko Field Wednesday

    Q: Where are the Everett AquaSox playing this weekend, May 2-3, 2026?
    The AquaSox are wrapping up a six-game road series at the Tri-City Dust Devils at Gesa Stadium in Pasco, WA. Games 5 and 6 are Saturday, May 2 (7:05 PM) and Sunday, May 3 (typically a 1:05 or 1:35 PM start). The Frogs went into Friday’s game leading the series 2-1 after winning the opener 8-3 (Tuesday) and the Wednesday game 10-7, then dropping Thursday 6-4. Friday’s result was in progress when this story published; check MiLB.com/everett for the final.

    Frogs Close Out the Pasco Road Trip — and What’s Coming Home Next Week

    The AquaSox have already given Pasco their money’s worth this week. Three games in, the Frogs had won two — and both of those wins told you something about what this 2026 roster can actually be when the bats and the bullpen show up the same night.

    Tuesday’s series opener at Gesa Stadium was the Luis Suisbel show: the AquaSox infielder cracked a three-run homer (his first of the year) and added a two-run single for a career-high-tying five RBIs in the 8-3 win. Logan Dollard went four innings and gave up just one earned run. The bullpen got it home. Easy night.

    Wednesday, it didn’t look easy at all. Tri-City clawed back to a 7-7 tie heading into the eighth, and the Frogs had to find another gear. Felnin Celesten — the Mariners’ top middle-infield prospect and recent NWL Player of the Week (.471 over the Spokane series) — delivered the go-ahead RBI in the eighth. Brock Ellis ended any doubt with a two-run homer in the ninth, and the Frogs walked off Pasco 10-7. Two-game lead in the series.

    Thursday belonged to Tri-City. Brandon Eike got a hold of one — his fifth homer of 2026, a fourth-inning two-run shot that pushed his RBI total to 12 — but the Dust Devils’ Capri Ortiz answered with a bases-clearing triple and another RBI single, and the Frogs lost 6-4. Series lead trimmed to 2-1.

    Friday Night: Game in Progress at Run Time

    Friday’s Game 4 was first-pitched at 7:05 PT at Gesa Stadium. As of this story going to publish, the game was still being played — so we’re not going to fabricate a final score, an inning-by-inning, or a winning pitcher. (You’ll get the recap in tomorrow night’s run when we have a verified box score from MiLB.com.)

    What we do know: the Frogs entered the night in good shape — winning two of the first three on the road, with their two best prospect bats (Celesten and Eike) heating up at the right time, and a starting rotation that has handled the Dust Devils’ lineup pretty well so far.

    What to Watch the Rest of the Series

    Saturday, May 2 at 7:05 PT: Game 5 of the series at Gesa Stadium. The Frogs need either a Saturday or Sunday win to clinch the series; two more wins gets them home with their first road sweep of 2026.

    Sunday, May 3: Series finale, with a daytime first pitch (Tri-City’s standard Sunday Funday window is the 1:05 PT range — confirm at MiLB.com/everett).

    For Mariners-prospect watchers, the names to track over the weekend are familiar by now:

    • Felnin Celesten — coming off NWL Player of the Week. Top middle-infield prospect in the system. Riding a hot stretch.
    • Brandon Eike — five home runs already, 12 RBIs, looks comfortable in the box.
    • Luis Suisbel — went off in the opener. Power upside is real.
    • Brock Ellis — the ninth-inning two-run homer Wednesday is the kind of swing that tells you about a player’s swing decisions in big spots.
    • Logan Dollard — Tuesday’s start was the kind of outing you build a rotation slot around.

    Then Comes Home — and the Big One

    Once the Tri-City series ends Sunday, the Frogs come back to Funko Field for a six-game homestand against the Hillsboro Hops (D-backs affiliate). And the headliner of that homestand — the night that’s going to draw the curiosity crowd as much as the baseball crowd — is Wednesday, May 6 at 7:05 PM, when Mariners right-hander Bryce Miller makes his second AquaSox rehab start of the spring.

    Miller’s first AquaSox outing on April 24 was the kind of rehab start that ends rehab assignments: 3 IP, 47 pitches, 6 strikeouts, no runs, fastball touching 98+ mph. Mariners GM Jerry Hollander confirmed Wednesday is likely Miller’s last stop before he heads back up to T-Mobile Park. If you want to see a big-league arm at Funko this year, this is the night.

    (That game also closes a multi-step rehab — 1.2 IP at Tacoma April 18 → 3 IP at Everett April 24 → another Tacoma stop earlier this week → Wednesday at Funko. The Mariners are stretching him to give him a real start’s worth of pitches before activation.)

    The Bigger Picture

    The AquaSox went into this Tri-City series at 8-8 and have already made it a winning trip with three games to play. That matters for an obvious reason — early wins build momentum, and prospects build confidence on the road — but also for a less obvious one: the High-A Northwest League season runs through mid-September, and a 17-or-18-game start with a winning record means none of these prospects are pressing yet. That’s the version of an AquaSox team you want feeding into Bryce Miller’s rehab night next Wednesday — loose, confident, and pretty fun to watch.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What time do the AquaSox play Saturday, May 2 against Tri-City?

    7:05 PM PT first pitch at Gesa Stadium in Pasco, WA. The Frogs lead the six-game series 2-1 entering Friday.

    Is Bryce Miller pitching at Funko Field this week?

    Yes. Miller’s second AquaSox rehab start of the spring is Wednesday, May 6 at 7:05 PM at Funko Field vs. the Hillsboro Hops. It’s expected to be his final rehab stop before returning to the Mariners.

    Who’s the AquaSox’ hottest hitter right now?

    Felnin Celesten, the Mariners’ top middle-infield prospect, was named NWL Player of the Week on April 28 after going 11-for-17 (.471) with five runs over the Spokane series. He delivered the go-ahead RBI in Wednesday’s 10-7 win at Tri-City.

    Who has the AquaSox’ team home run lead?

    As of Thursday’s game, Brandon Eike with five home runs and 12 RBIs.

    When does the next AquaSox homestand start?

    The Frogs return to Funko Field on Tuesday, May 5 to begin a six-game homestand against the Hillsboro Hops.

    Where can I check the live AquaSox box score?

    MiLB.com/everett has the live Gameday feed, schedule, and confirmed final box scores.