Seattle Sonics Hoodies
Description: The Seattle SuperSonics, commonly known as the Sonics, were a professional basketball team based in Seattle, Washington. The SuperSonics played in the National Basketball Association as a member club of the league's Western Conference Pacific and Northwest divisions from 1967 until 2008. The SuperSonics won the championship in 1979 and overall, the franchise won three Western Conference titles: 1978, 1979, and 1996. The franchise also won six divisional titles, their last being in 2005, with five in the Pacific Division and one in the Northwest Division. After the 2007–08 season ended, the team relocated to Oklahoma to play under a new name.
Description: The 1979 World Championship Series was played at the conclusion of the 1978–79 season. The Western Conference champion Seattle Supersonics played the Eastern Conference champion Washington Bullets, with the Bullets holding home-court advantage, due to a better regular season record. The series was a rematch of the 1978 Finals, which the Washington Bullets had won 4–3, though this time around, the Supersonics defeated the Bullets 4 games to 1 putting themselves in the history books as the 1979 World Champs.
Description: The Seattle SuperSonics, commonly known as the Sonics, were a professional basketball team based in Seattle, Washington. The SuperSonics played in the National Basketball Association as a member club of the league's Western Conference Pacific and Northwest divisions from 1967 until 2008
Description: “Not In Our House” celebrates Seattle SuperSonics home-court pride with distressed collegiate lettering, stars and a vintage basketball hoop. A rugged old-school design for authorized Sonics collectors, Seattle basketball supporters and fans of classic Pacific Northwest hoops.
Description: Seattle SuperSonics, Seattle, Washington — The 1967 SuperSonics logo debuted with a bright green and gold basketball backdrop featuring the Seattle skyline and the Space Needle rising through the center, a forward-looking symbol that tied the new NBA franchise to Seattle’s emerging modern identity. As an expansion team in their inaugural 1967–68 season, the Sonics struggled mightily on the court, finishing 23–59 under coach Al Bianchi, but they succeeded in establishing a strong local following and a distinct visual brand that immediately set them apart. Despite the losses, the foundation was laid for future growth through the draft and trades, making 1967 a formative year that introduced professional basketball to Seattle and
