“The sun is shining a little brighter, food tastes a little better.” That’s how Steve Kerr described the mood around the Golden State Warriors as Stephen Curry closed in on a return after nearly two months out.
It has been two months since Stephen Curry suited up for the Golden State Warriors. While the fans were desperately pleading for Curry’s return, the 4-time NBA champion was sitting outside, helpless.
The Golden State Warriors have had wretched luck this season with injuries, as multiple players are out on the sidelines, while a few have been ruled out for the remainder of the season, and some are working their way back to resurrect the ongoing campaign.
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.
The Houston Rockets' quest to move up in the Western Conference standings is likely to encounter an undesirable hurdle Sunday night when Stephen Curry is expected to return to the Golden State Warriors' lineup for the nationally televised contest in San Francisco.
One day before Stephen Curry’s return from injury, Warriors coach Steve Kerr made sure to hail him as the greatest franchise face in NBA history. In a recent chat with the media, the veteran coach (and multiple-time champion) touched on Steph’s legacy and importance to his team.
Ahead of his expected return from a knee condition that has sidelined him since January 30, Warriors star Stephen Curry held a press conference on Saturday to address questions about his lengthy recovery process, writes Anthony Slater of ESPN.
Stephen Curry can still play at a high level even in his late 30s, but he’s been held back of late by a knee injury that forced him to miss 27 games in a row.
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.
Al Horford watched on as the Steph Curry-less Golden State Warriors dropped a third-straight game on Thursday, falling to 36-41 on the 2025-26 NBA season after a 118-111 loss to Donovan Mitchell and the Cleveland Cavaliers.
Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry has had an unbelievable career in the NBA. Playing in his 17th year in the league, Curry has averaged 24.8 points, 4.7 rebounds, 6.3 assists and 1.5 steals per contest in 1,065 career games.
Warriors forward Draymond Green said he’s open to declining his $27.7 million player option this offseason in order to sign a new multiyear deal with Golden State, according to Tim Kawakami of The San Francisco Standard.
Kristaps Porzingis is enjoying his time with the Golden State Warriors. He's playing well—averaging 17.5 points—and he's already established a great rapport with director of sports medicine and performance Rick Celebrini.
An ESPN report this week suggested that Draymond Green is unlikely to seriously consider leaving the Warriors in free agency this summer and that the more likely outcome is that he’ll either pick up his $27.7MM player option or turn it down in order to sign a new multiyear contract with Golden State.
Warriors big man Kristaps Porzingis says he has enjoyed his time in Golden State, but isn’t ready to commit to his future with the team, according to Nick Friedell of The Athletic.
The Golden State Warriors lost Stephen Curry on Jan. 30 against the Detroit Pistons after right knee pain and swelling forced him out. The absence stretched into something much longer than anyone expected.
The Golden State Warriors have gotten significant contributions from LJ Cryer, Nate Williams, Malevy Leons and Omer Yurtseven recently, but none of them will be eligible for the play-in tournament unless they sign a standard contract.
Kristaps Porzingis might have a future with the Golden State Warriors if he decides to stick around with the franchise. Porzingis is going through the 11th season of his NBA career, his first with the Warriors.