Aaron Levine
Aaron Levine joined Q13 FOX in March 2007 and has been sports director since January 2009. He’s the host of Seahawks Gameday, Seahawks Saturday Night, Talkin’ Huskies and Q It Up Sports, along with his nightly sportscast duties.
Prior to Seattle, Aaron worked in Bakersfield, California, for 2 ½ years at KBAK, covering minor league sports, Cal State Bakersfield athletics and high school sports across Kern County.
He was the national runner-up on ESPN’s reality show, “Dream Job,” which was the company’s search for a new SportsCenter anchor in 2004. He majored in history at Stanford University.
From the minute he arrived in the Pacific Northwest, Aaron has been blown away by the incredible fan culture around all the local teams. His favorite memories so far have been celebrating championships, from the Seahawks Super Bowl parade in 2014, to both Sounders MLS Cup parades and the Storm’s WNBA Championship celebrations in 2010 and 2018. Just like everyone else, he can’t wait for the Mariners to finally contend for a World Series title, too.
Aaron lives with his wife Shayna, their son Kaden, and their mini-labradoodle Bailey. While he’s a veteran of game shows (he was on The Price Is Right as an 18-year-old), his dream is to one day be a contestant on Jeopardy!
The latest from Aaron Levine
Trio from same junior college now helping Seattle U men’s basketball exceed expectations
Nate Robinson, Emeka Udenyi, and Darrion Trammell all played for City College of San Francisco last year and are now hoping to lead Seattle U to its first NCAA Tournament in 52 years.
Commentary: With Wilson likely staying in Seattle, time to stop giving media sharks reason to pounce
Carroll and Wilson have worked together for a decade now. Rather than agents leaking information like gossiping schoolchildren passing notes in home room, these two multimillionaire professionals need to get on the phone or meet in person and hash things out.
Corey Brock of The Athletic Seattle talks Kevin Mather, Mariners Spring Training on Q It Up Sports
Mariners beat writer, Corey Brock of The Athletic Seattle, joined Q13 Fox Sports Director Aaron Levine on "Q It Up Sports" Sunday night to discuss the aftermath of a viral video of Mariners president Kevin Mather, who has apologized for comments made to the Bellevue Rotary Club. Brock also helped us preview Mariners Spring Training.
Commentary: Mather’s attempt at transparency ends in yet another mark against M’s organization
Sometimes the transparency we crave comes in a dastardly form. And in this case, it doesn’t shine well on a management group that’s seen its share of controversies before.
Commentary: If legacy is most important to Wilson, he’ll stay in Seattle and see things through
If the Seahawks traded Wilson before June 1, Seattle would face a $39 million dollar salary cap hit. Imagine spending more than 20 percent of a team’s salary space on a player who’s not even here!
Commentary: Gonzaga’s continued success magnifies the Husky woes even more
For as much buzz as there is in Spokane, there is virtually none on Montlake.
New bi-partisan bill proposes expansion of sports betting outside tribal casinos in Washington state
The bill would make sports betting legal in card rooms and race tracks – and not just on tribal land.
Commentary: Time to make history. Build the statue of Sue Bird now, while she's still playing
With Bird re-signing with Storm, it's time the most decorated athletes in Seattle history to have a statue built in her honor - even before her career ends.
Commentary: Seahawks need to take innovative approach with Carroll’s offensive philosophy
In a city known for its innovation – at the heart of new ideas and cutting-edge technologies – the Seahawks must be willing to take a contemporary approach to an older philosophy.
Commentary: Likely headed overseas, Jordan Morris’s time with Sounders was remarkable, truly special
We might have seen the last of Jordan Morris in a Sounders uniform for a while. Because even if it is a six-month loan, it could turn into a permanent transfer or – best case for Morris – he plays so well that a bigger team buys his rights for significant money.