on February 17, 1988, which drew 17,241 in attendance. Soccer The final match of the 1986 College Cup, the NCAA championship tournament for men's soccer, was hosted at the Tacoma Dome on December 13, 1986. The Duke Devils won 1–0 against the Akron Zips and clinched their first national title in front of 4,652 spectators. The turf surface at the Dome was uneven and patched with electrical tape; it was later criticized as "no place to play a championship game" by Akron coach Steve Parker and "dangerous" by Duke midfielder Joey Valenti. The second-division Seattle Sounders played several soccer matches at the Dome during their inaugural season in the American Professional Soccer League in 1994 before moving to Memorial Stadium in Seattle. Basketball The championship game of the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament (known as the Women's Final Four) was hosted at the Tacoma Dome in 1988 and 1989. The latter was the first to be played in the same metropolitan area as the men's Final Four, which was hosted by the Kingdome in Seattle. The Seattle SuperSonics relocated to Tacoma for 41 homes games during the 1994–95 season while the Seattle Center Coliseum underwent extensive renovations to become KeyArena. The Dome was later used for Sonics games during other seasons and was offered by the city as a replacement for KeyArena during the team's relocation negotiations in 2006. The Seattle Storm of the WNBA played an exhibition game at the Tacoma Dome in 2002 and a playoffs game in 2013 that had been moved from KeyArena due to a scheduling conflict. 1990 Goodwill Games The Dome was also the venue of ice hockey, gymnastics, and figure skating events during the 1990 Goodwill Games, and home to numerous other minor-league ice hockey and indoor soccer teams. American football It was the site of the NCAA Division I-AA football championship game in 1985 and 1986. The venue also hosted Seattle Seahawks scrimmages and an annual rivalry game between the Pacific Lutheran University and the University of Puget Sound, both based in the Tacoma area. A trophy for the rivalry game, unveiled in 2021, depicts the Tacoma Dome and the city skyline. The short-lived Tacoma Express, a semi-professional American football team playing in the Minor League Football System, played an exhibition game against the Moscow Bears of the Soviet Union American Football League on July 2, 1990. The Express won 61–0