The Dallas Wings delivered a convincing 79-56 win over the Seattle Storm, controlling the game with balanced scoring, stronger rebounding and more efficient ball movement. Dallas won by 23 points and consistently created better looks, finishing with a 43.0% field-goal rate compared with Seattle’s 38.0%. The Wings also held a clear advantage on the glass, outrebounding the Storm 48-36, which helped them limit second-chance opportunities and sustain offensive possessions. A. James led Dallas with 18 points, setting the tone as the team’s top scorer. P. Bueckers added 10 points, while M. Siegrist contributed 9 points as part of a broader team effort. Dallas also recorded 19 assists, reflecting its ability to move the ball and generate quality shots despite shooting just 5-of-25 from 3-point range. Seattle struggled to build offensive rhythm, particularly against Dallas’ defensive pressure and rebounding presence. F. Johnson led the Storm with 16 points, and N. Hiedeman added 11, but Seattle finished with only 11 assists and made 4-of-19 attempts from beyond the arc. The Storm’s limited shot creation and rebounding deficit made it difficult to close the gap once Dallas established control. Going forward, the Wings can take confidence from a complete performance built on defense, rebounding and balanced contributions. For Seattle, the result highlights areas that need improvement, especially offensive execution, perimeter shooting and defensive rebounding against physical opponents.