Despite a consistent reluctance to push the red button for a superstar or superstar-adjacent player, Warriors general manager Mike Dunleavy Jr.'s ears may have perked up after the news of the Phoenix Suns ' backup scoring guard emerged.
Curry has had an insane amount of success in a Warriors uniform ever since they drafted him seventh overall in 2009. The two-time NBA MVP and ten-time All-Star has led the Warriors to four championships, putting himself in the conversation for the best point guard in league history.
Golden State Warriors (21-21, 11th in the Western Conference) vs. Sacramento Kings (22-20, eighth in the Western Conference) Sacramento, California; Wednesday, 10 p.m. EST BOTTOM LINE: Sacramento hosts Golden State trying to continue its six-game home winning streak.
On Monday evening, the Golden State Warriors are playing the Boston Celtics (at home) in San Francisco. At halftime, NBA legend Charles Barkley made a bold sta
Eliminated by the Los Angeles Lakers in the 2023 Western Conference Semifinals, Golden State then failed to make the playoffs in 2024 when it was eliminated in the Play-In Tournament. Now 21-21 and 11th in the Western Conference standings, the Warriors look far from a title contender.
For the last few years, the Warriors have operated in wait-and-see mode. Blessed by having Curry in his prime (or at least on the early decline) the Dubs have been able to sweat the small stuff of the NBA — luxury tax avoidance, draft-pick management, two-way contracts, founding a women’s team.
While prominent stars on the Golden State Warriors aren't publicly pushing for a major trade, the general vibe within the organization might be
If the next two weeks are going to determine what direction the Golden State Warriors take prior to the trade deadline, they got off to a dreadful start
Boston takes on Golden State for a non-conference matchup. Monday's matchup is the first of the season between the two teams.
For the last few years, the Warriors have operated in wait-and-see mode. Blessed by having Curry in his prime (or at least on the early decline) the Dubs have been able to sweat the small stuff of the NBA — luxury tax avoidance, draft-pick management, two-way contracts, founding a women’s team.