The Golden State Warriors have been a roller coaster so far in 2024-25, currently sitting at 18-17 following Sunday’s blowout loss to the Sacramento Kings. The Warriors’ recent trade acquisition of Dennis Schroder hasn’t exactly paid immediate dividends,
Golden State's ownership and front office are reluctant to mortgage the future with an all-in trade, and surprisingly, Curry is on board.
Steve Kerr warns against mortgaging the Golden State Warriors' future in trades, echoing Stephen Curry and Draymond Green.
Spears' reporting comes hot on the heels of Sam Amick noting the Warriors are unlikely to pursue Jimmy Butler ahead of the Feb. 6 trade deadline. As such, Warriors fans will be wondering whether another star talent will be heading to the Bay Area in the next few weeks or if Steve Kerr must try and challenge with his current roster.
After the Golden State Warriors defeated the Minnesota Timberwolves 116-115, Stephen Curry spoke after the game and made his expectations clear. He told reporters that anyone who expects him to be happy being on an average team doesn't know him well enough at all.
The Golden State Warriors may complete an NBA-altering deal for a Los Angeles Lakers standout forward this season.
Golden State could get a deal done for an intriguing roster fit. But will the Warriors have the appetite for this move?
In fact, a few rumors started about Curry wanting out of the team to have another shot at winning it all. However, Steph Curry recently put all the rumors and discussions to bed during the postgame conference following the Dubs' 116-115 win over the Minnesota Timberwolves.
"We're not giving in. But you have to be realistic organizationally about where you are," Kerr told The Athletic on Monday.
During a recent appearance on 98.5 The Game, Steve Kerr admitted the Warriors' star duo are aging and that the franchise is currently declining due to its disjointed roster constructions.
As the Dubs fall further and further into irrelevance, Steph Curry, Steve Kerr, and Draymond Green are repackaging inaction as prudence.