SEATTLE – Justin Timberlake is in Seattle for his “The Forget Tomorrow” World Tour, as he performs in Climate Pledge Arena this week!

Here are a few things to know before the Prince of Pop takes the stage:

When are the shows?

Timberlake has two shows at Climate Pledge, one on Thursday and another on Friday. Both start at 7:30 p.m.

Can I still get tickets?

Yes, tickets are still available on Ticketmaster. Prices range from $70-$400+

What can I expect at the show?

This is Timberlake’s first tour in five years, in support of his sixth studio album, “Everything I Thought It Was.” Fans should expect Justin to perform a few singles from his latest release, likely including “Selfish”, “Drown”, and “No Angels”.

If you’re shopping for exclusive concert merch, Justin Timberlake’s website has all the goodies you’ll want to check out.

Not much is known about how his set will look, as it’s only his second show of the world tour. However, his first show in Vancouver featured an elevated, rotating stage, meaning Justin could have something special planned for the Emerald City!

Online, it appears there’s a second stage across the floor section in the VIP area. It’ll be a performance fans will just have to wait to see!

Where should I park?

If public transportation or other means of transport aren’t an option for you, there are several parking garages concert-goers can use. There’s a parking garage south of the arena on Lenny Wilkens Way, and another on the east side of the Seattle Center campus on Harrison Street. Parking costs $63 for the one near the arena, and $35 for the other that’s a seven-minute walk away.

However, public transportation, the Seattle Center monorail, or other rideshare options are highly encouraged for getting to the venue.

How long is the tour?

Justin’s world tour spans until December 16, ending in Indianapolis. If you can’t make the Seattle shows, there are plenty of other opportunities to catch Timberlake live. See his full concert schedule online.

MORE FOX 13 SEATTLE NEWS:

Catch these shows at WA’s Gorge Amphitheatre this summer

WA businesses poke fun at escaped zebra in North Bend

Mayor Harrell hires firm to investigate sexual harassment claims against SPD leaders

Teens arrested in Bellevue carjacking linked to $100,000 retail theft

To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX 13 Seattle newsletter.

The Los Angeles Dodgers routed the Arizona Diamondbacks on Wednesday night, 8-0, at Chase Field. The Dodgers are now 20-13 as they look to assert their dominance in the National League West, while the D’Backs are now 14-18.

Aside from the result, there was some wild baseball history that happened in this game involving Dodgers’ utility player Chris Taylor and D’Backs infielder Ketel Marte.

Per Sarah Langs of MLB.com:

Ketel Marte and Chris Taylor are EACH playing their 1,000th career MLB game today

it’s the 5th time in MLB history 2 players reached their 1,000th game in the same game and the FIRST TIME the 2 were opposing players

h/t @EliasSports

What’s even wilder about this story is that Taylor and Marte were already connected together. Langs also noted that in 2015, when both players were members of the Seattle Mariners organization, Marte’s call-up to the big leagues came at the expense of Taylor, who was sent down.

Neither player ultimately lasted long in Seattle, as Taylor was traded to the Dodgers in the 2016 season. Since then, he’s become a valued member of the Los Angeles roster, playing all over the field and helping them win the 2020 World Series. He’s a lifetime .251 hitter with 104 home runs.

As for Marte, the 30-year-old was traded to Arizona before the 2017 season in the deal that originally brought Mitch Haniger and Jean Segura to Seattle. He became an All-Star with Arizona in 2019 and helped the D’Backs get to the World Series just last year.

He’s hitting .307 this year with five home runs.

Follow Fastball on FanNation on social media

Continue to follow our Fastball on FanNation coverage on social media by liking us on Facebook and by following us on Twitter @FastballFN

The Seattle Seahawks have officially closed the door on a successful 2024 NFL Draft, with eight new faces coming to the Pacific Northwest.

For any NFL rookie, receiving an offfical jersey number is a coronation of sorts. On Wednesday, the Seahawks’ rookies got that magical feeling as the team announced jersey numbers for all eight draft picks.

Defensive tackle Byron Murphy, Seattle’s first-round pick, will wear No. 91 for the Seahawks. This is a departure from the No. 90 jersey he wore at Texas, as that number is already taken by nose tackle Jarran Reed.

Of all the Seahawks’ draft picks, the only one to retain his college jersey number is offensive lineman Christian Haynes, who will don the same No. 64 jersey he wore at Connecticut.

Linebacker Tyrice Knight will wear No. 48, a big change from the No. 10 he wore at UTEP.

Tight end AJ Barner will wear No. 88, changing from the No. 89 he wore at Michigan.

Corrnerback Nehemiah Pritchett will wear No. 28, swtiching from the No. 1 he wore at Auburn. His college teammate in fellow cornerback D.J. James will also make a drastic change, switching from No. 4 to No. 29.

Finally, offensive linemen Sataoa Laumea and Michael Jerrel will wear No. 63 and No. 65, respectively.