The Golden State Warriors have had a quiet offseason despite attempts being made by the front office to give Stephen Curry another potential run at the championship.
The Golden State Warriors reportedly had interest in big man Jaren Jackson Jr. at the 2026 trade deadline before abandoning that pursuit and going all in on Giannis Antetokounmpo.
The regular season is important, but NBA legends are made in the playoffs. More specifically, it's the Finals where the all-time greats have built their otherworldly reputations.
NBA 2K27 is almost here, and whether you’re into gaming or not, the annual ratings make for an interesting read. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Nikola Jokic and Victor Wembanyama stand above the rest as the only 97-rated players in the game, which makes sense given the three-horse race for the MVP that unfolded last season.
The Golden State Warriors‘ reported pursuit of Jaren Jackson Jr. before last season’s trade deadline just shows how aggressive, or, to be kind of unfair, how increasingly desperate the team has been trying to build one more contender around Stephen Curry.
Typically, the path to the NBA for most players is to spend at least a season in college to get high-level basketball and important development under their belts.
The Golden State Warriors dynasty was forged on selfless ball movement, elite defensive instincts, and tactical brilliance. Yet behind the four championship banners hanging inside Chase Center lies is the critical personal relationships between the front office and the core stars.
The Golden State Warriors’ offseason has just gotten a whole lot worse. After recurring failures to sign a franchise star, an off-court legal issue has suddenly cropped up.
Lisa Shelley and Jennifer Vasquez, two former Golden State Warriors employees, are taking the franchise to court. Shelley and Vasquez served in different roles with the Warriors.
If the Golden State Warriors front office has specialized in anything over the last few seasons, it’s in coming oh-so-close to adding stars, whether in trades or free agency.
Stephen Curry can pretty much name his price and contract length with the Warriors. That’s the impression ESPN’s Anthony Slater gave on the latest Hoop Collective podcast, saying Golden State isn’t even approaching Curry’s newly available extension as a traditional negotiation.
The Golden State Warriors’ issues have now extended beyond the hardwood floor. Two former Warriors employees are reportedly suing the Bay Area basketball organization over allegations of gender, age, and race-based discrimination.
Two former Warriors employees, Lisa Shelley and Jennifer Vasquez, have reportedly filed a lawsuit against the franchise, alleging they were fired after speaking up about workplace issues.
The Golden State Warriors are in a tough position for the upcoming season. After going 37-45, GM Mike Dunleavy Jr. failed to make any meaningful upgrades this summer, forcing the team to run it back with a flawed roster.
Father Time may really be starting to catch up to Steph Curry. The longtime Golden State Warriors superstar Curry will still need to manage his right knee heading into the 2026-27 NBA season, Monte Poole of NBC Sports Bay Area reported on Tuesday.
The Golden State Warriors did not have their ideal offseason. Instead of making the roster upgrades they desperately needed, GM Mike Dunleavy Jr. was forced to run it back after striking out on all the possible big-name acquisitions.
The Warriors will be holding their training camp in Hawai’i again this fall, according to a team press release (Twitter link). The Clippers revealed earlier on Monday that their training camp will be held at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa from September 29-October 3.
The way the Golden State Warriors handled the Jonathan Kuminga situation is one that definitely did not sit well with many, most prominently with the young forward himself.
Draymond Green and Stephen Curry are the faces of the Golden State Warriors, and there's just no getting around that. But that doesn't stop trade talk surrounding Green and his future with, or without, the franchise.