BOSTON– Steve Kerr finally said the quiet part out loud after the Golden State Warriors’ 120-99 loss to the Boston Celtics, their sixth in seven games.
LA’s misery is Golden State’s gain. The LA Clippers’ mid-season resurgence has hit a concrete wall right when Steve Kerr has reset the Golden State Warriors’ goal to playing catch-up.
Without Stephen Curry, the Golden State Warriors are looking at Draymond Green as their leader. But the 14-year NBA veteran hasn’t inspired the team, as they have suffered a sixth loss in their past seven games.
The 120-99 loss to the Boston Celtics must’ve been the figurative cold shower of reality, Because now, Steve Kerr has officially abandoned the pretense of a late-season surge.
Boston Celtics star Jayson Tatum played against Draymond Green and the Golden State Warriors for the first time since returning from his Achilles injury on Wednesday.
Heroes run the NBA, but every story also needs a villain. For some franchises, it's a particularly hated opponent, but every now and then, it's one of their own.
The Golden State Warriors got blown out Wednesday, losing 120-99 to the Boston Celtics at TD Garden. Jaylen Brown had a game-high 32 points, and Jayson Tatum added 24 points and 10 rebounds.
Draymond Green really does not care for the 901. The Golden State Warriors star Green made more inflammatory comments this week about Memphis during the latest episode of his self-titled podcast.
The Golden State Warriors may only have to survive without The Chef for a couple more weeks. There is “cautious optimism” that injured Warriors star Steph Curry will be returning to the lineup by the end of March, Shams Charania of ESPN reported on Wednesday.
Basketball has changed so, so much since it was first played in the late 1800s. The NBA has a lot to do with this, and there are even a handful of players who can be credited with influencing significant shifts on their own.
Steve Kerr and the Golden State Warriors finally busted out of their slump on Monday. They defeated the Washington Wizards, 125-117, ending a deflating five-game losing skid.
The Golden State Warriors aren’t throwing in the towel. We keep whispering “tank for the lottery,” but Steve Kerr just isn’t listening. Sure, the dynasty is fading.
Veteran Warriors wing Jimmy Butler isn’t putting a date on it. But the intent is clear. Butler rejoined the team for the first time since undergoing ACL surgery in February and said he expects to return at some point next season, per Nick Friedell of The Athletic.
For one night, it all clicked. Kristaps Porzingis and De’Anthony Melton combined for 57 points in the Warriors’ 125-117 win over Washington, snapping a five-game skid and offering a look at what Golden State hopes can stick, as Monte Poole of NBC Sports Bay Area noted.
The Golden State Warriors are 33-35 this season, fighting to try and grab the No. 8 seed so that they get a more favorable route through the NBA Play-In Tournament.
Golden State center Kristaps Porzingis has been seeing a lot of familiar faces lately, and that will continue when the Warriors visit the Boston Celtics on Wednesday night.
The journey of a second-generation professional athlete is often defined by the heavy burden of a legendary surname and the relentless comparisons that follow. For Gary Payton II, the road to NBA champion was not a linear path of privilege, but rather a grueling ascent through the G-League and short-term contracts.