Seattle, WA
What ex-WR likes about the Seattle Seahawks' 2025 schedule

The second season of the Mike Macdonald era starts with a chance for the Seattle Seahawks to make a statement.
The Seahawks open 2025 at home Sept. 7 against the division-rival San Francisco 49ers with a chance to gain the upper hand in the NFC West right away. The Seahawks won’t face the 49ers again until they travel to Levi’s Stadium for their final game of the season.
Wyman: How Seattle Seahawks practices differ under Macdonald
That scheduling quirk is something that caught the attention of Seahawks Radio Network analyst and former NFL wide receiver Michael Bumpus for a good reason.
“I love that you get the Niners early and you get them late, because the last few years it felt like we played them like back-to-back weeks,” Bumpus said during his Four Down Territory segment on Seattle Sports’ Bump and Stacy.
Last season the Seahawks and 49ers had five weeks (three games and a bye week) between their matchups, and in 2023 it was just two weeks (one game).
“The reason why I like this (year’s schedule) is because you get a shot at a contender,” Bumpus said. “You guys get to match up early, see what you’re made of, go through the full season, people (get) hurt, you got to adjust, you got film on those guys, and then you end the season with the 49ers as well.”
Seattle also had just two weeks between games with the Arizona Cardinals last year. This year the Seahawks’ closest matchups with the same divisional foe is five weeks apart (at the Rams on Nov. 16 and home against the Rams on Dec. 18).
“Just spread the divisional opponents out a little bit,” Bumpus said. “Let us go through some other divisions and play those guys, and let’s be able to adjust and get better and work that way. I hate it when this so close. I’m like, ‘Come on. We’re playing the same team.’ There’s been no change. There’s been no real development going on.
“So I like that you got the Niners early, you got them late. It gives you a chance to grow and kind of see what they’re doing.”
Hear the full conversation at this link or in the audio player near the top of this story. Listen to Bump and Stacy weekdays from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. or find the podcast on the Seattle Sports app.
More on the Seattle Seahawks
• Wyman: How Seattle Seahawks’ new offense puts stress on linebackers
• 5 takeaways from Seahawks’ OTA and minicamp practices
• What Charles Cross said about extension talks with Seattle Seahawks
• The next step for Seattle Seahawks DT Byron Murphy II in Year 2
• Former Seahawks WR: Rookie TE Elijah Arroyo ‘just blew me away’

Seattle, WA
Grandmother shot near Pioneer Square ‘thought it was a rock’ that hit her

SEATTLE – A grandmother from Tacoma feels lucky to be alive after a random bullet flew through her car window as she drove through Seattle’s Pioneer Square area.
The backstory:
It happened near 4th and Jackson in busy rush hour traffic on Friday.
She says she first thought she was hit by a rock, but after she saw a doctor, it became clear it was something more serious.
“We had a great day at Pike Place Market,” said Edith Oppenheimer, a Tacoma resident.
She had celebrated her daughter’s birthday at Pike Place Market on Friday, with her daughter and grandkids who were seeing it for the first time.
“We had so much fun walking through, the girls loved it,” said
The family started the drive back to Tacoma at around 5 p.m.
“The windows were open, it was a beautiful day in Seattle on Friday,” said Edith.
As they neared Pioneer Square and I-5, passing near the stadiums, train and bus stations, something smacked into her face at around 4th and Jackson.
“I just felt something hit my cheek,” Edith said.
She managed to pull the car over safely, despite the pain in her face.
“I put my hand to my cheek and my arms are just covered in blood,” said Edith.

Her daughter called 911 and police and EMTs arrived quickly to help.
“They asked me if it was a bullet. Who gets hit by a bullet?” she said. “I’m like, ‘No, it was a rock or something,’ because we were in shock.”

When she got back to Tacoma, she went to the hospital where doctors determined it was no rock.
“The doctor came and numbed my face and pulled out this pellet,” said Edith. “Then I thought it was very real, and I started shaking and tearing up a little.”
The pellet or bullet had hit her cheekbone and bent on impact.

“I have a pretty good black eye and my cheek is pretty swollen and puffy. It’s hard to chew, it hurts to laugh,” said Edith.
Still, she feels fortunate.
“It didn’t hit my eye, it didn’t hit my temple. I could have crashed the car, all of us could have been hurt,” said Edith.
She’s asking anyone with video or information regarding who’s responsible to come forward.
“Who thinks they are going to be shot? It was a beautiful day. My daughter and I were talking about how fun Seattle was,” said Edith. “If anybody saw anything, we need to stop these people.”
Edith says people have responded on social media, saying that they believe the bullet or pellet looks like it came from a .22 caliber air rifle. That has not been confirmed by the police. The investigation remains active.

The Source: Information in this story came from original FOX 13 Seattle interviews and reporting.
MORE NEWS FROM FOX 13 SEATTLE
Pierce County Sheriff’s Office major arrested after serious Graham crash
Seattle Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh wins 2025 Home Run Derby
Trash piles up in Renton amid nationwide Republic Services strike
Neighbors pulled family from smashed SUV after crash involving Pierce County Major
Travis Decker lookalike sparks manhunt confusion in Idaho
To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter.
Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national news.
Seattle, WA
Seattle police investigate fatal stabbing in SODO neighborhood

SEATTLE – Seattle police are actively investigating a fatal stabbing that happened in SODO Monday night.
What we know:
Police said the incident was first reported at 6:20 p.m., happening near 6th Avenue South and South Massachusetts Street.
According to SPD, King County deputies were flagged down by a person who notified them about a stabbing victim inside a white van.
The victim was identified as a 55-year-old man. Deputies attempted life-saving measures, but he later died at the scene.
There are currently no suspects in custody. The circumstances surrounding the stabbing are under investigation.
Dig deeper:
Additionally, Seattle police are investigating a death that happened on a Metro bus, also in the SODO neighborhood. While there aren’t many details, it’s not believed the incidents are related.
The Source: Information in this story came from the Seattle Police Department.
MORE NEWS FROM FOX 13 SEATTLE
Ongoing Mount Rainier seismic swarm now surpasses 2009 event
US Marshals call off search for Travis Decker in Idaho’s Sawtooth National Forest
Crews battle fire at mill in Tacoma, WA
Woman fatally shoots intruder in Skyway, WA
Family of missing Snohomish County man hopeful after possible Kirkland sighting
Court docs: Video shows man swinging PVC pipe before Renton, WA transit station shooting
No charges for King County, WA Assessor accused of stalking ex-partner
Seattle is the most expensive DoorDash market. It’s about to get even pricier
To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter.
Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national news.
Seattle, WA
Seattle Mariners draft Wellington’s Griffin Hugus in third round of MLB Draft

Griffin Hugus will exchange South Florida for the Pacific Northwest to start his professional baseball career.
The Seattle Mariners selected Hugus, a former Wellington High and Cardinal Newman star, in the third round (No. 91 overall) of the 2025 MLB Draft on July 13.
Hugus, a mustachio-adorned ace for the University of Miami baseball team, was a key player in the Hurricanes’ run to Super Regionals, the program’s first since 2016.
He finished his junior collegiate campaign with a 6-7 record, 4.16 ERA and 95 strikeouts in 93.0 innings.
Hugus has enjoyed a meteoric rise after transferring from Cincinnati to Miami in June 2024.
A two-way standout at shortstop and pitcher, Hugus continued to play multiple positions in his first year of college baseball with the Bearcats.
He chose to focus on pitching his second year at Cincinnati and, despite middling traditional statistics, caught the attention of the Miami pitching staff thanks to his advanced metrics.
This is a developing story. Check back for updates.
Eric J. Wallace is deputy sports editor for The Palm Beach Post. He can be reached at ejwallace@gannett.com.
-
Culture1 week ago
Try to Match These Snarky Quotations to Their Novels and Stories
-
News6 days ago
Video: Trump Compliments President of Liberia on His ‘Beautiful English’
-
Finance1 week ago
Do you really save money on Prime Day?
-
Technology1 week ago
Apple’s latest AirPods are already on sale for $99 before Prime Day
-
News1 week ago
Texas Flooding Map: See How the Floodwaters Rose Along the Guadalupe River
-
Business1 week ago
Companies keep slashing jobs. How worried should workers be about AI replacing them?
-
News5 days ago
Video: Clashes After Immigration Raid at California Cannabis Farm
-
Politics1 week ago
Journalist who refused to duck during Trump assassination attempt reflects on Butler rally in new book