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Stephen Curry breaks silence on the Golden State Warriors’ quiet offseason, and believes early exit has advantage

Originally posted on NBA Analysis Network
By Bergas Agung | Last updated Jul 15, 2025 3:30 PM ET

The Golden State Warriors have remained largely inactive this offseason while other contenders make significant moves.

The Warriors have yet to complete any major transactions despite ongoing speculation.

Al Horford rumors have circulated for weeks without resolution. The Jonathan Kuminga situation remains unclear, and players like Gary Payton II and De‘Anthony Melton haven’t returned yet.

The Warriors’ roster may not be complete, but Steph Curry still believes

The Warriors have actually lost veteran presence this offseason. Kevon Looney’s departure reduced their frontcourt depth compared to last season’s roster.

Other Western Conference teams have been more aggressive in their approach. The Denver Nuggets and Houston Rockets have made notable additions to strengthen their championship pursuits.

Golden State’s lack of movement has raised questions about their competitive positioning. The team appears to be banking on internal development and health rather than external upgrades.

Despite the quiet offseason, Stephen Curry maintains optimism about the team’s championship potential. His confidence stems from their recent playoff experience and established chemistry.

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Steph Curry’s championship blueprint that doesn’t require major roster changes

Curry believes the Warriors can compete with their current core. He points to their late-season surge after the Jimmy Butler trade as evidence of their potential.

The team reached the playoffs before falling to Minnesota, with Curry’s injury playing a significant role in their elimination. The experience provided valuable lessons for next season.

“I mean, we’ll talk about X’s and O’s and the philosophy of how this particular team that’s coming in next year needs to play to win, and that’ll evolve over the course of training camp and the 82-game schedule,” Curry told NBC.

The veteran guard emphasized the importance of rest and preparation during the extended offseason. He views the break as an opportunity for physical and mental recovery.

“Right now, it’s everybody taking advantage of an unfortunately longer offseason to get refreshed and rejuvenated, mentally and physically. Our last 35 games and the playoffs felt like a full-on sprint.”

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Why Curry’s championship experience could overcome roster questions and outside doubts

Curry’s confidence draws from Golden State’s proven championship formula. The team has successfully navigated skepticism and adversity throughout their dynastic run.

“We know how to win; we know how to play; pieces fit. We’ll kind of commit to that and embrace the challenge of trying to climb the mountaintop again,” he stated.

The Warriors’ championship experience provides an advantage that roster moves can’t replicate. Their core understands what it takes to succeed at the highest level.

However, questions remain about whether their current roster can compete with improved Western Conference rivals. The team’s championship window depends on maximizing their existing talent.

If Golden State completes their remaining offseason targets, their outlook could improve significantly. Time will tell whether their patient approach pays off.

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

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