Stephen Curry shared that when he does retire, he doesn’t want to be the type of former player who criticizes the next generation.

The Golden State Warriors have been one of the more disappointing teams in the NBA this season, sitting at 12th in the West with a 19-20 record. The Warriors' struggles have left their fans worried that Stephen Curry might ask out,

Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr can't envision his superstar Stephen Curry demanding a trade anytime soon despite the team's below .500 record (19-20) 39 games into the regular season. The halfway mark is near.

Stephen Curry said that while he wants the slumping Warriors to improve, he doesn't want the team to make a "desperate" move that would "deplete the future."

Curry's alignment with ownership and front office to not mortgage the future signals the start of Golden State's post-dynasty era.

What does the future hold for Stephen Curry and the Golden State Warriors? This question continues to grow loud around the NBA every day of the 2024-25 season, especially since the Warriors have gone from the top of the Western Conference standings to being out of the playoff picture.

The Golden State Warriors do not have a championship roster this season, and Steph Curry and Draymond Green know it.

The 2024-25 Golden State Warriors are not a serious championship contender. That is the message, and acknowledgment coming from Stephen Curry, Draymond Green and Steve Kerr.

Warriors fans have been dying to see Steph Curry receive some much-needed help in the form of another All-Star and have begun to grow anxious now that it hasn't happened yet. Whil

Draymond Green and Stephen Curry defend the Golden State Warriors’ long-term vision as calls for win-now trades intensify. The Golden State Warriors are navigating a tough season, sitting at 19-20 and currently 12th in the Western Conference standings—outside of playoff contention.