Lumen Field arch
NFC West

Seattle Seahawks

Lumen Field

9-8
2026 Record
3rd
NFC West
Lumen Field
Home Stadium

Explore Seahawks

We Are 12

In Seattle, the fans aren't spectators; they are participants. The "12" flag is raised before every game by a local celebrity or legend, signaling the start of the noise. The impact is measurable. Opposing teams practice with massive speakers just to simulate the environment, but nothing prepares them for the real thing.

The culture is loud, proud, and deeply Pacific Northwest. Rainy games are embraced. The neon green "Action Green" uniforms are beloved.

Lumen Field Atmosphere

Sitting in the "Hawk's Nest" (the aluminum bleachers in the north end zone) is a visceral experience. The view of the downtown skyline to the north and the game below is spectacular. The stadium's location in SoDo (South of Downtown) makes it easily accessible, surrounded by a vibrant tailgate scene in Pioneer Square and the surrounding alleys.

Legion of Boom Forever

The Super Bowl XLVIII championship team redefined defense in the modern era. The "Legion of Boom" swagger—Sherman, Chancellor, Thomas—still permeates the franchise. Fans here expect hard hits and swagger. They cheer for defensive pass breakups as loudly as touchdowns.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'Blue Friday' tradition?
Every Friday during the season, fans across the Pacific Northwest wear blue to work and school. Skyscrapers and landmarks like the Space Needle are lit up in blue and green.
Who is Blitz?
Blitz is the energetic Seahawk mascot. He is often joined by Boom, a younger, smaller hawk mascot. A real augur hawk named Taima also leads the team out of the tunnel.
Can I bring coffee?
It's Seattle, so yes, coffee is everywhere. However, you can't bring outside beverages. Local roasters are well-represented inside the stadium.
What is the best local beer at the game?
The craft beer selection is elite. Look for IPAs from Georgetown Brewing, Fremont, or Elysian inside the concourse.
Is the stadium covered?
70% of the seats are covered by the massive arches, protecting fans from the inevitable rain. However, the field is open, so the players get soaked.