The Golden State Warriors are looking to blaze a trail up the Western Conference standings, and they are coming off a hard-fought 119-116 victory over the Phoenix Suns on Saturday night.
In the last 10 years, Charles Barkley has seen Draymond Green, Stephen Curry, and the Golden State Warriors dominate the league to the point where new-age fans do not associate themselves with anyone else.
If you thought the Golden State Warriors were finally ready to fade into the sunset and let the next generation take over, Curry has some bad news for you.
The Warriors were down 11 early Saturday. Then Draymond Green got himself tossed. And somehow, that helped. Green picked up two quick technicals early in the second quarter and was ejected, a moment that could’ve sunk Golden State.
There were glimpses of it during the Golden State Warriors’ first matchup with the Suns in Phoenix, in which they lost their third-straight game. But in their rematch at Chase Center, it was on full display for everyone to see, with intentionality that was as clear as day.
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.
Buddy Hield has long been defined by two elite traits: his shooting and his availability. A career 39.5% shooter from deep, Buddy Hield ranks in the top 15 for most three-pointers made in NBA history.
With everything happening around the Golden State Warriors, there have been trade rumors surrounding Steph Curry, while coach Steve Kerr’s future at the Bay Arena is also under great scrutiny.
Golden State Warriors star Steph Curry explained his mindset after Saturday’s 119-116 win over the Phoenix Suns. Speaking to the media after the game, Curry described his calm late-game approach as “mental warfare,” especially in pressure moments.
Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr has heard no shortage of ambitious ideas from fans during his tenure. One proposal, however, stood out enough to linger.
The Golden State Warriors got back in the win column on Saturday night, taking the second game of a baseball series with the Phoenix Suns, winning 119-116.
The basketball community believed the Golden State Warriors dynasty had come to an end after Kevin Durant left the team in 2019. A few years later, they proved the world wrong and won another championship in 2022.
The Golden State Warriors entered the season hoping to return to title contention behind Steph Curry, Draymond Green and Jimmy Butler. But through 29 games, the team sits below .500 and has struggled with consistency on both ends of the floor, barely staying above .500 in games against teams from their conference (11-10).
Draymond Green’s night against the Phoenix Suns was cut short after a shove, some shouting, and two quick technical fouls. The Golden State Warriors forward’s frustration boiled over, reigniting the ongoing debate about how the NBA handles emotion and consistency.
On Saturday evening, the Golden State Warriors ended their ugly losing skid with a narrow home victory over the Phoenix Suns, exacting some revenge for their loss in Phoenix two nights earlier.
Going into the 2025-26 season, the Golden State Warriors largely stayed out of the transfer market. It came as a shock to the fan base, considering they had an ageing roster with a history of injuries.
The Golden State Warriors beat the Phoenix Suns on Saturday night, but the focus was on Draymond Green’s early exit. Green picked up his first technical for shoving Collin Gillespie from behind.
The Golden State Warriors ended their three-game losing streak on Saturday against the Phoenix Suns, but it didn’t come without flares rising at Chase Center, as the Dubs had to grind through most of the game without their defensive anchor, Draymond Green.
There’s a growing sense around the league that the Warriors may need more than a tweak to stop the slide. San Francisco Chronicle columnist Scott Ostler went a step further, suggesting Golden State consider trading Jonathan Kuminga and temporarily moving Draymond Green out of the starting lineup.
The Golden State Warriors haven’t had the type of season they were expecting to have thus far. Heading into Saturday night’s game against the Phoenix Suns, Golden State’s record stood at a dismal 13-15.
The Golden State Warriors (14-15) snapped a three-game losing streak with a 119-116 win over the Phoenix Suns (15-13) on Saturday at Chase Center. Stephen Curry had a team-high 28 points, Jimmy Butler had 25, and Will Richard came off the bench to score 20.
Warriors forward Jonathan Kuminga will be eligible to be traded January 15. He knows it. He just isn’t living there. “I don’t look at that,” Kuminga said, via Nick Friedell of The Athletic.
The Golden State Warriors have failed to live up to expectations thus far, as they are currently ninth in the West with a 13-15 record. The season isn’t going according to plan, and that, in turn, has led the Warriors to become buyers in the trade market this season.
The Golden State Warriors have a glut of guards, so it's expected that they will move at least one of them before the Feb. 5 trade deadline. Buddy Hield is the likeliest to go.
While Green still makes an impact on the defensive end, it's a smaller impact than he used to, while he's having his worst offensive season of his career.