The entire NBA is waiting for a conclusion to the Kawhi Leonard saga. Despite being under investigation for nearly a year, the league seems no closer to a ruling than it was when it first began.
Ever since Mike Dunleavy Jr. took over as the Warriors’ general manager, the team has struggled. They have missed the playoffs two of the last three seasons
We don’t envy the social media departments for NBA teams. Not only do these underpaid peons have to edit videos, create graphics, and track players’ birthdays,
The 2026-27 NBA schedule was released Thursday, and the Golden State Warriors were once again treated as a marquee team. According to ClutchPoints' Brett Siegel, the Warriors landed 28 nationally televised games.
Monta Ellis may not have expected his bold claim to ignite such a storm across the NBA. But it did. Jeff Teague quickly challenged the former Golden State Warriors star, further intensifying the debate.
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.
The Golden State Warriors have had a painfully uneventful offseason, not doing anything else besides bringing back Draymond Green and Kristaps Porzingis, as well as drafting Yaxel Lendeborg.
Playing with Steph Curry means you aren’t going to get a lot of holidays off. This year, the Warriors won’t be part of the league’s Martin Luther King, Jr.
Golden State Warriors governor Joe Lacob had an extended interview with Tim Kawakami on Wednesday, and he addressed major talking points. Not surprisingly, Lacob spun most things in a more positive light than many writers and fans would.
Russell Westbrook’s retirement has sparked widespread celebration of his legendary 18-year NBA career. But Skip Bayless isn’t backing away from his most controversial long-standing opinions.
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.
Golden State Warriors owner Joe Lacob has firmly shut down persistent speculation about Stephen Curry’s long-term future. During an appearance on The TK Show, he dismissed trade rumors and narratives suggesting Curry might leave as outright fabrications.
This offseason has been marked by significant activity. From player movement in free agency to noteworthy trades, the NBA’s landscape has shifted as familiar faces join new teams.
The Golden State Warriors haven't added a single veteran to a team that went 37-45 last season. Yet their owner can't understand the "negativity" of the fans.
The Warriors weren’t able to add another star this summer or at the trade deadline, but co-owner Joe Lacob revealed that they made at least two attempts at blockbuster deals, relays Dylan Grausz of NBC Sports Bay Area.
The Golden State Warriors still have two roster spots remaining thanks to their offseason strategy of “LeBron James Or We’re Staying The Same.” One player who seems to fit what the Warriors look for an in end-of-the-bench signing is a veteran forward known as “The Minivan,” Georges Niang.
The Golden State Warriors showed serious interest in acquiring Kawhi Leonard during the NBA trade deadline last February, viewing the star forward as a potential catalyst to return the franchise to contention.
The Golden State Warriors want to keep franchise player Stephen Curry on their roster and try to win another NBA Championship. Even though he is 38 years old now, Curry is still one of the best players in the league, and Golden State still thinks they have a chance to win another title with him on the roster.
Warriors governor Joe Lacob went on the TK Show for an interview with Tim Kawakami on Wednesday, and in it he addressed whether he thinks the Dubs made a mistake drafting Jonathan Kuminga.
On Wednesday, Warriors governor Joe Lacob had an extended interview with Tim Kawakami. In the TK Show episode, Lacob addressed a variety of hot topics about the Warriors, including their perceived inactive offseason, how much they value the present with Stephen Curry and upcoming extension talks with Curry.
Don Nelson, who died Sunday at age 86, never won a title, but only his good friend Gregg Popovich logged more than Nellie's 1,335 career wins. His innovations were almost as legendary as his personality, and the NBA lost a true great this weekend.