Riding the momentum of an impressive performance as an undermanned visitor in New York on Sunday, the Golden State Warriors hope the potential return of three key players will help them snap a five-game losing streak at the expense of the host Washington Wizards on Monday.
After receiving a brutal health update on Stephen Curry, the Golden State Warriors’ season is on the verge of falling apart. However, only recently, the franchise icon made it clear following Sunday night’s 110-107 loss to the New York Knicks that he has no intention of checking out early.
Steve Kerr’s Golden State Warriors are at a tricky position in the Western Conference where they can’t afford to lose any more games on the road. However,
The Golden State Warriors recently received a brutal Stephen Curry injury update, and they had to do damage control. As a result, they have to make some signings, and they did exactly that.
The Golden State Warriors’ season continues to unravel with Dub Nation now feeling jittery over potentially having a rather short post-season. Stephen Curry’s long absence has not helped them, with the Warriors now having lost five in a row.
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.
Now that Steve Kerr has taken a conceptual debate to a call to action, the subject of the NBA’s grueling 82-game schedule has reached a fever pitch. However, it’s not just the league office that’s pushing back.
More injuries have hit the Golden State Warriors. Veteran big man Al Horford and guard Seth Curry will both be reevaluated in about a week after undergoing MRIs, according to Nick Friedell of The Athletic.
Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr appeared to take aim at the wrong target on Sunday in the team’s loss to the New York Knicks. Warriors rookie Will Richard deflected a lazy pass from Knicks guard Landry Shamet that triggered a fastbreak opportunity for Golden State late in the first half at Madison Square Garden in Manhattan, N.Y.
Without eight players, the Golden State Warriors nearly pulled off a huge upset, but the New York Knicks held on for 110-107 victory on Sunday at Madison Square Garden.
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.
The Golden State Warriors looked like they might snap their losing streak after building a 21-point lead, but the New York Knicks slowly chipped away before taking control late and winning 110-107.
The Golden State Warriors grew into one of the most successful dynasties in modern NBA history on the back of Stephen Curry‘s brilliance. While the transcendent guard can be credited with the Warriors’ rise as an NBA powerhouse, Curry acknowledges how important Draymond Green was to this process.
Steph Curry has spent most of his career redefining NBA shooting. This season, however, he and his younger brother Seth have been working on something else entirely: rehab.
Is an 82-game schedule still feasible in today’s faster pace of basketball? That seems to be one of the hottest questions surrounding the NBA in the past couple of years.
There have been many stories told about the Cleveland Cavaliers’ unforgettable run to the title in 2016. But Iman Shumpert’s revelation about Tony Allen’s role—sort of—in helping them stop the Golden State Warriors is a new one.
Warriors big man Al Horford and guard Seth Curry will be reevaluated in a week after undergoing MRIs on their respective injuries, according to Nick Friedell of The Athletic (Twitter link).
The Warriors have officially signed center Omer Yurtseven to a 10-day contract, the team announced. The deal runs through March 24 and will cover Golden State’s next six games.
Draymond Green’s recent struggles raise questions on whether he’s a problem for the Golden State Warriors’ title hopes. Do they play better without him?
The Golden State Warriors are, as Steve Kerr said Friday, "about as beaten up as any team I can ever remember." The injury report for Sunday's game against the Knicks suggests he's not exaggerating.