Just a few years ago, the Golden State Warriors stood as the epitome of greatness, and Stephen Curry was the one lighting the way. As the first team to truly embrace the modern, perimeter-oriented style of play we see today, the Warriors’ impact is unmatched, and their legacy stands strong as four-time champions since 2015.
Golden State is entering the new season with a plan that feels less like a title chase and more like a deliberate pause. The front office has chosen continuity over splashy additions, betting on internal growth instead of external reinforcements.
After the Golden State Warriors' NBA Play-In Tournament loss to the Phoenix Suns, they entered the 2026 NBA offseason with plenty of questions surrounding the future of the roster.
After an offseason filled with rumors, the Golden State Warriors made it through this entire summer without the big splash everyone was expecting. They finished 37-45 last year, ranked 18th in offensive rating at 115.0, missed the playoffs entirely, and watched Jimmy Butler tear his ACL while Stephen Curry only managed to play 43 games.
How many of the players to appear in the most playoff games for every NBA franchise can you name in five minutes?
One of Stephen Curry’s teammates has spoken out in favor of Enes Kanter Freedom. Enes Kanter Freedom last played in the NBA during the 2021-22 season for the Boston Celtics.
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.
Lou Williams put Golden State Warriors star Stephen Curry at the very top of his all-time point guard list, and he did not need much convincing to get there.
The Golden State Warriors weren’t able to land any of the big fish they were after these last few months, but that hasn’t affected the vibes around Jimmy Butler, Stephen Curry, and Co.
Brandin Podziemski is eligible to sign a contract extension with the Golden State Warriors now, and there's no doubt he's earned a significant raise. He's making just $5.7 million in the final year of his rookie-scale contract.
Stephen Curry trade rumors have been appearing a lot recently, and this time they could be real. Curry has been the heart and soul of this Golden State Warriors organization since being drafted there in 2009.
The Warriors missed on several major offseason swings, but that doesn’t mean Stephen Curry is preparing to leave. Nick Friedell of The Athletic wrote that Curry has never publicly pressured Golden State to make roster changes and has consistently expressed a desire to remain with the only NBA franchise he has known.
Back in 2019, the Warriors watched their dynasty come to an end. Kevin Durant walked in free agency, Klay Thompson tore his ACL in the Finals, and Golden State was suddenly staring at a rebuild around whatever core pieces remained.
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.
Just before October approaches, Stephen Curry’s future with the Golden State Warriors has become a fresh talking point after a respected NBA insider suggested the possible frustration within the organisation could eventually push the fan-favourite four-time NBA champion towards an exit.
The Warriors missed out on a splash addition this offseason and are turning their attention to the margins as they attempt to cobble together a competitive roster around Steph Curry.
The Golden State Warriors’ core of Stephen Curry, Draymond Green, and head coach Steve Kerr have seen the pinnacles of success in the NBA over the past decade.
The Golden State Warriors should be considered one of the biggest losers of the NBA offseason, leading to plenty of speculation regarding Curry's mindset and patience with the team.
After declining his $27.7MM player option to give the Warriors a chance at landing a big-name free agent, which ultimately did not come to fruition, Draymond Green recently signed a one-year deal worth the same amount.
The Golden State Warriors might be one of the biggest losers of the NBA offseason.
The Golden State Warriors entered the offseason without signing a single outside free agent. After missing out on a potential deal for LeBron James, the franchise shifted its focus toward retaining its own players and adding through the draft.
The Golden State Warriors may be trying to play 5-out next season. Golden State is interested in signing two notable shooters this offseason, Bleacher Report’s Jake Fischer reported in a video feature this week.
Warriors guard/forward Moses Moody is hoping to resume running and on-court work in September, according to Marcus Thompson II of The Athletic, who reports that the 24-year-old has been rehabbing in the Bay Area this offseason.
Warriors star Stephen Curry has been left empty-handed (again) and with an aging, brittle roster that may simply not be good enough to compete for a championship.
Butler suffered an ACL injury in January.
The Warriors gave Green a one-year, $27.7 million contract for the upcoming season.
After some speculation that he would be following LeBron James in free agency, Green has made his decision.
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