Golden State Warriors star Stephen Curry is expected to be a first-ballot Hall of Fame player by the time he decides to retire. Curry revolutionized the game of basketball and has won at the highest level.
Perception can be a funny thing. And that is certainly made clear with a glance at Monday night’s game, when the Golden State Warriors lost 103-102 to the LA Clippers.
It’s not uncommon for former players to hate on the current product the NBA puts out. It’s not difficult to understand why. Basketball is played very differently to the way they once did 20 or so years ago.
Part of what makes the NBA, or any pro sports league, so compelling to watch is the narratives, especially those centered on rivalries. Throughout the decades, the NBA has fostered a number of rivalries, some long-lasting and others short but sweet.
From music to wrestling to the NFL and now the NBA, rapper Snoop Dogg has done it all. Recently present at the Los Angeles Clippers vs. Golden State Warriors matchup on Peacock, Dogg appeared as an NBA game analyst for NBC Sports.
The Golden State Warriors suffered a frustrating 103-102 loss to the Los Angeles Clippers on Monday night, as Stephen Curry and Jimmy Butler delivered strong individual performances but the team’s offense struggled to consistently finish.
Golden State Warriors superstar point guard Stephen Curry did not like the way their game against the Los Angeles Clippers at Intuit Dome in Inglewood, Calif., was officiated, especially in the fourth quarter.
Stephen Curry, Jimmy Butler, and Draymond Green addressed the media tonight after Steve Kerr was ejected from the Clippers game in the fourth quarter of a 102-103 loss for the Warriors.
Well, the Golden State Warriors lost again. Stop me if you’ve heard that before. This time, the shoe was on the other foot, as it was the Dubs trying to overcome a fourth-quarter deficit, instead of blowing a fourth-quarter lead.
Sorry, festive friends, but the first week of January means the twinkling lights, tinsel, and red-and-green decor must be packed up in a box until next year.
Golden State Warriors star Stephen Curry has set various records in the NBA. Curry is in his 17th season in the league, and he isn’t done setting and breaking records.
The Milwaukee Bucks are feeling the effect of having Giannis Antetokounmpo back in the lineup. The team is 4-1 since the Greek Freak made his return, and the team is clicking on all cylinders all of a sudden.
Golden State Warriors All-Star Stephen Curry tied a new NBA record alongside his father, Dell Curry, as a testament to their longevity. After Davidson renamed an interstate exit after Curry, he set a record along with his father, Dell, for most games played combined.
It wasn’t just a win; it was a stabilization of the ship for the Warriors. Just 24 hours after suffering a demoralizing 37-point drubbing at the hands of the Oklahoma City Thunder, the Golden State Warriors walked back onto the Chase Center floor with a point to prove.
Stephen Curry scored 20 of his team-high 31 points in the third quarter and the Golden State Warriors overcame a double-digit deficit and the ejection of Draymond Green for a 123-114 triumph over the Utah Jazz on Saturday night in San Francisco.
Steph Curry watched as the Golden State Warriors saw their two-game winning streak come to an end, falling to 18-17 on the 2025-26 NBA season after a 131-94 loss to Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and the Oklahoma City Thunder.
The Golden State Warriors would love to have all, or at least most, of their big guns firing again Saturday night when they hope Stephen Curry, Jimmy Butler and Draymond Green will return for the team's matchup against the Utah Jazz in San Francisco.
Stephen Curry was out of the lineup with an ankle injury during the Golden State Warriors' embarrassing 131-94 loss to the Oklahoma City Thunder on Friday night.
The Golden State Warriors will be shorthanded Friday night as star guard Stephen Curry and forwards Jimmy Butler and Draymond Green will sit out against the high-powered Oklahoma City Thunder.
Instead of getting the young Thunder facing a squad of future Hall of Famers, it got Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and Chet Holmgren dominating Pat Spencer and Brandin Podziemski.
If there is one thing that NBA fans and fantasy managers collectively dread more than a Monday morning alarm, it is the dreaded “Questionable” tag on a Friday afternoon.
The Golden State Warriors have remained competitive in the Western Conference, yet there are concerns about whether the team has the depth to make a serious run in the NBA playoffs.