In recent years, the Shumagin region of the Alaska-Aleutian subduction zone has been active and suffered several M>7 earthquakes. Here we investigate the 2025 Mw 7.3 Sand Point earthquake by performing compressive sensing back projection analyses and slip inversions using seismic waveforms at teleseismic distances. Our results reveal that this earthquake ruptured eastward ~50 km from the epicenter within ~30 s, with most coseismic slip distributed at the depth range of 35-55 km and a maximum slip amount of ~1.6 m. This earthquake probably ruptured the pre-existing strike-slip fault within the downgoing Pacific plate, which might be related to the extinct Kula-Pacific midocean ridges. The high-frequency energy was radiated along the up-dip margin of the coseismic slip region, indicating rough structures at the shallow part of the pre-existing fault near the plate interface. We infer that this earthquake might be an aftershock of the 2020 Mw 7.8 Simeonof megathrust earthquake.