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Seth Curry says what he’s seen on the Golden State Warriors was ‘weird’, unlike anything he’s witnessed before
Photo by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images

Seth Curry will finally play alongside his brother Stephen for the next season.

Technically, both played together briefly in 2013 with the Golden State Warriors during preseason before Seth Curry was waived from his non-guaranteed contract before the regular season started.

Next season presents a different situation, with Seth joining the Warriors roster officially on November 15th due to salary cap structure requirements.

However, the signing process proved far from smooth due to the franchise’s complex summer circumstances.

Seth Curry thinks the Warriors’ approach in the summer is ‘weird’ for the NBA

Jonathan Kuminga’s prolonged contract negotiation prevented the Warriors from making official roster moves despite verbal agreements with players including Al Horford, De’Anthony Melton, and Seth himself.

The unusual situation created an extended waiting period for players expecting to join Golden State.

Seth recently explained the lengthy wait process and his feelings about finally playing with his brother professionally.

“It was weird, something never seen, I definitely never seen in my career, kind of a team kind of already knowing what they have, but not making it official for a couple months. So it was weird, but we’re here now and ready to rock,” Seth stated.

“For me to have the opportunity to come to a winning organization, everybody pushing the same path as far and trying to win a championship is good for me.”

Seth acknowledged his previous reluctance to play alongside Stephen but expressed excitement about the opportunity now materializing.

“I never really wanted to be on the same team as Steph, for whatever reason, but I’m comfortable here now, Steph is excited about it. I’m excited about it,” he added.

Seth Curry’s shooting efficiency provides valuable roster depth

Seth may not occupy a major role next season, but his skill set fits the Warriors’ system needs in a rotational capacity.

Last season with the Charlotte Hornets, he averaged 6.5 points per game while shooting an impressive 45.6% from three-point range.

His elite shooting percentage demonstrates the sharpshooter capabilities that complement Golden State’s offensive philosophy, providing valuable spacing and perimeter threats when entering games as a reserve.

This article first appeared on NBA Analysis Network and was syndicated with permission.

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