Stephen Curry Disagrees With Steve Kerr's Current Rotations, Feels He Loses Momentum When He Has To Come Out After Finding Rhythm

A player of Steph's caliber and mindset will want to play as many minutes as possible. And his frustration is understandable, given that a player of his style very much depends on momentum. And feeling like that momentum is being disrupted makes it difficult to find it again at later stages in the game.

But on the other hand, Kerr feels as though Curry is the most important part of the team. And he needs to rest and protect Curry as much as he can. Given Curry's somewhat concerning injury history, there is always going to be a desire to keep him safe.

On top of that, the way the Warriors are playing, they are not as reliant on Curry as they used to be. And to have Curry playing more than he needs to is an unnecessary risk that doesn't yield the kind of rewards Kerr and the Warriors are looking for. So it makes sense why Kerr is rotating him as often as he is.

Going into the postseason, Kerr will be relying on Steph a lot more, so it makes sense why he's rotating him the way he is. Perhaps the two can come to an agreement about how Curry's minutes are spread out during a game so that Steph doesn't feel he is losing his momentum when he goes to the bench.