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.
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.
Exactly 10 days ago, the Golden State Warriors — sans a whole cast of players — shocked the Houston Rockets with an overtime win on the road. I emphatically proclaimed it as the win of the year, stating that no other game for the rest of the season can match it.
The 2025–26 season for the Golden State Warriors has been taxing. Aside from the tough schedule, key players have experienced injuries, hindering them from making significant contributions.
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).
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.
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.
Golden State Warriors star Steph Curry and his wife, Ayesha Curry, are without a doubt one of the most popular couples in the NBA today. Their fame comes with its fair share of caveats, including their demanding schedules.
The Golden State Warriors are missing out on Stephen Curry. The NBA star has missed the past 16 straight games due to a knee injury and will miss his 17th straight contest on Sunday against the New York Knicks.
The Golden State Warriors are in the midst of another slump. They are coming off a 127-117 loss against the Minnesota Timberwolves on Friday, marking Golden State’s fourth consecutive defeat.
Draymond Green will sit out for a second straight game on Sunday as the Golden State Warriors take on the New York Knicks. The Warriors are on the road for a matchup at Madison Square Garden, but they will be significantly shorthanded again with Green ruled out due to a back injury.
The Golden State Warriors are at a critical stage in the Western Conference, and whatever update they receive on Stephen Curry, it is only getting worse.
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.
Earlier this season, the Golden State Warriors had hopes of earning a top-6 seed in the Western Conference. Now, the Warriors are projected to be the 10th seed, meaning that they will have to win two road games to make the NBA playoffs.
The Golden State Warriors signed Omer Yurtseven to a 10-day contract on Saturday. The 6'11" center scored 36 points in a G League game on Friday, prompting the Warriors to give him a contract over Santa Cruz Warriors center Charles Bassey, who the Celtics signed to a contract later Saturday.