Jonathan Kuminga has not made an appearance for the Golden State Warriors in their last three games. The 6-foot-7 forward is no longer dealing with an injury, and his recent benching has been brought about by head coach Steve Kerr’s changes in the rotation.
If you have spent any time scrolling through social media over the last twenty-four hours, you might have had a mini heart attack regarding the Golden State Warriors’ franchise player.
The Golden State Warriors and Phoenix Suns are coping with a stocking-full-of-coal holiday season. Each has lost two in a row and four of six as they prepare for the first of a home-and-home set in Phoenix on Thursday.
Draymond Green and the Golden State Warriors were viewed as a playoff team before the start of the 2025-26 NBA season. However, the Warriors haven’t looked like a team that would qualify in the postseason with a 13-14 record.
Christmas and the NBA go hand-in-hand. The day serves for the top hoops league in the world, like Thanksgiving for the NFL. However, while the Detroit Lions and Dallas Cowboys are perpetual Thanksgiving participants, the NBA has mixed up the matchups and the teams throughout the years.
SAN FRANCISCO, CA– The two words lingering around the Golden State Warriors right now are frustration and continuity. Nobody on the team is happy about the underwhelming, tepid 13-14 start to the season, given the expectations, the star power, and proof from last season’s 23-8 record after the Jimmy Butler trade that they are capable of more.
The Golden State Warriors have a lot of issues, but their lack of offensive firepower aside from Stephen Curry stands out the most. Let's see how Curry's teammates compare to those of other top 10 NBA players to identify just how bad this problem is.
Jonathan Kuminga appears set to reenter the Warriors’ rotation. Coach Steve Kerr said Tuesday that Kuminga is expected to play when Golden State resumes action Thursday in Phoenix following a three-day break.
The Golden State Warriors’ season frustration spilled into public view last week not through a postgame rant or a locker-room leak, but via a candid email from owner Joe Lacob.
No NBA team has been better over the past decade than the Golden State Warriors. We all remember the Splash Brothers raining 3s on the rest of the league, and Kevin Durant coming to the Bay to create a superteam the likes of which we’ve never seen before.
The Warriors dipped below .500 on Sunday, and Steve Kerr didn’t point fingers. He pointed at himself. After a 136-131 loss in Portland dropped Golden State to 13-14, Kerr said plainly that he hasn’t been good enough.
Jackson Rowe is headed overseas. The former Warriors forward has signed with Ironi Ness Ziona of Israel’s top domestic league, the team announced. Rowe became a free agent earlier this month after Golden State waived him to open a two-way roster spot.
Al Horford has been in and out of the lineup for the Golden State Warriors this season. Injuries have prevented the five-time All-Star from being a consistent contributor for the team in his first year with Golden State.
Steph Curry and his brother Seth may be teammates, but there's a different Golden State Warriors guard with a talented brother tearing up the NBA right now.
The Golden State Warriors have sputtered to a 13-14 record to begin the season, and while there is a great deal of uncertainty surrounding the direction of the franchise, one NBA insider recently noted one of the group’s key role players may have secured more stability with the organization.
Former lacrosse legend Pat Spencer is making a strong case for more minutes with the Warriors after an impressive five-game stretch. Capitalizing on each opportunity, Spencer has turned increased responsibility into impact.