Latest news and updates about the Warriors
Stephen Curry tells The Athletic that the Golden State Warriors' championship run is "close to the end," urging the team to maximize the remaining window. The remarks, published on TalkBasket.net on Oct. 29, 2026, signal a shift in the franchise’s outlook as its dynasty winds down.
Klay Thompson seems to be slowly playing his way out of Erik Spoelstra's starting 5. At a certain point, the Miami Heat may need to try something else.
Jonathan Kuminga’s tense exchange with Golden State’s bench during the Timberwolves’ 119‑114 loss sparks talk of a strained past with the Warriors. Kuminga later clarifies he was speaking with a former development coach and longtime mentor, not confronting teammates. Both Steve Kerr and ex‑Warrior Brandon Podziemski praise Kuminga’s growth in Minnesota, noting his fit with coach Chris Finch and the team’s backcourt. The incident underscores lingering ties but also highlights his fresh start.
The Golden State Warriors should circle Naz Reid as a potential trade target after the skilled big man was benched by the Charlotte Hornets on Wednesday.
After the Warriors' 119-114 victory over a Timberwolves squad missing Anthony Edwards, Stephen Curry addressed Edwards' recent arthroscopic knee surgery that could sideline him for up to two months. Curry said he texted the young star—his Olympic teammate—and urged him to treat rehab like game preparation, staying disciplined and positive. He expressed confidence Edwards will return quickly and perform at his pre‑injury level, where he was averaging 33.3 points, 4.3 rebounds, 3.5 assists and shooting 48% overall in the first four games of the 2026‑27 season. Curry emphasized the importance of health for all players.
Steph Curry scored 44 points as the Golden State Warriors showed defensive progress and survived a late Timberwolves rally for a second-straight road win.
Head coach Jamahl Mosley says veteran forward Herbert Jones, who averaged just 17 minutes in New Orleans’ first three games, will see his minutes increase, though his fourth‑game total rose only to 18:32, far below his 28.4 MPG last season. With Jeremiah Fears securing a starting spot and Dejounte Murray occupying the lone center role, the Pelicans are juggling a bench‑heavy lineup. Trade talks linger: Marc Stein reports New Orleans still wants near two first‑round picks for Jones, while Murray’s future remains uncertain despite denying a trade request. Meanwhile, Jordan Poole (expiring $34 M) looks elsewhere, and the Warriors’ interest in big man Yves Missi is being rebuffed for second‑round offers.
Yaxel Lendeborg might have felt terrible after Wednesday's game, but his seven turnovers actually highlight how good the Golden State Warriors rookie really is.
Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr wants to see the NBA crack down harder on players flopping.
Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr wants to see the NBA crack down harder on players flopping.
Golden State Warriors star Stephen Curry offered some advice to Anthony Edwards with the Minnesota Timberwolves guard sidelined for a stretch.
After dropping a season‑high 44 points in the Warriors’ 119–114 win over the Minnesota Timberwolves, Stephen Curry meets Minnesota Lynx stars Olivia Miles and Kayla McBride at Target Center. Curry presents each with a signed #30 Warriors jersey, prompting delighted reactions captured on broadcast. He praises the WNBA’s growth, noting Miles as an MVP candidate and McBride’s record‑tying 10‑three‑pointer game. The encounter follows McBride’s “night‑night” celebration in a recent Valkyries‑Lynx matchup, which Curry described as bittersweet. Curry’s gesture highlights his support for women’s basketball and cements a memorable cross‑league moment.
With Herb Jones seemingly on the trade block, we explore how the Warriors could potentially land the Pelicans forward along with Yves Missi.
In their first game without Anthony Edwards, the Minnesota Timberwolves fell 119-114 to Golden State, despite Stephen Curry's 44 points. Coach Chris Finch and players like LaMelo Ball, Jonathan Kuminga and Jaden McDaniels admit they tried to replace Edwards' scoring by taking rushed, isolated shots instead of creating quality looks. The Wolves' early‑half offense became predictable—single passes, deep threes on first touches—making them easy to defend. A second‑unit surge showed what works: quick ball movement, hustle and smarter timing. Finch stresses the need for collective responsibility and patient play to restore the flow that fueled Minnesota’s 3‑0 start.
Before Wednesday’s Warriors‑Timberwolves matchup, Celtics coach Chris Finch and Warriors boss Steve Kerr slammed the NBA’s new flopping crackdown as misdirected. Finch argues the league is unfairly targeting defensive flops while offensive players continue to bait fouls and earn free throws, a practice he says harms the game’s integrity. Kerr, dubbing the league the “No Bullshit Association,” wants officials empowered to stop all exaggerations – from grabbing and hooking to dramatic reactions to screens. Both coaches cite a recent Portland‑Los Angeles game that featured three flopping technicals in two minutes and call for clearer enforcement that focuses on the real offenders.
LaMelo Ball and Jonathan Kuminga didn't like what they saw from Rudy Gobert against the Warriors.
Warriors rookie Yaxel Lendeborg says he’s eager for a showdown with Lakers star Luka Doncic after their heated exchange in the season opener, confirming his excitement with an emphatic “Absolutely” ahead of Friday’s rematch.
Jonathan Kuminga says the Minnesota Timberwolves weren’t ready to compete from the opening tip in their 119-114 defeat to the Golden State Warriors on Wednesday. He highlights the need for better ball movement and shared responsibility, especially while star Anthony Edwards is out, and urges the team to tighten up its start to avoid costly losses.
Minnesota Timberwolves coach Chris Finch pointed to turnovers, poor shot selection and a lack of physicality after his team lost 119-114 to the Golden State Warriors on Wednesday, Oct. 28, at Target Center. The post Chris Finch pinpoints Timberwolves’ issues after Warriors loss appeared first on TalkBasket.net .
After snapping a 0‑3 slump with a 119‑114 victory over the Minnesota Timberwolves, Stephen Curry praises the Warriors' comeback but warns the team must tighten ball security and late‑game execution. Curry emphasizes that improving these fundamentals is crucial for sustaining success as the season progresses.
After a 119-114 win over the Minnesota Timberwolves, Warriors head coach Steve Kerr says the team "smelled blood in the water" but still has room to grow. He highlights quick turnovers and rushed decisions as key issues to fix despite the back‑to‑back victories, emphasizing that the Warriors must tighten play to sustain momentum.
Stephen Curry erupts for a season‑high 44 points, powering the Golden State Warriors to a 119‑114 win over the Minnesota Timberwolves at the Target Center on Oct. 29, 2026. Rookie Yaxel Lendeborg contributes 26 points as the Warriors clinch their second straight victory. The close contest showcases Curry’s scoring dominance and a strong supporting performance from the rookie.
Yaxel Lendeborg makes his feelings known on his upcoming matchup with Luka Doncic and reflects on his own 'soft' performance in tonight's win over the Timberwolves.
Stephen Curry ties LeBron James for the most 40‑point games by a player 35 or older, logging his 15th such effort with 40 points in Golden State’s 119‑114 win over Minnesota on Oct. 29, 2026. He shoots 11‑of‑27 overall, 6‑of‑16 from three and a flawless 16‑of‑16 from the line. The performance, highlighted by a sprint‑long dive for a loose ball, sparks awe from rookie Yaxel Lendeborg and prompts coach Steve Kerr to frame the game as a learning moment. Jordan sits third with 12‑point‑plus outings.
The Warriors beat the Timberwolves 119-114 as Stephen Curry erupts for his season‑opening 44‑point night, adding eight rebounds and six assists. Rookie Yaxel Lendeborg impressed with 26 points and eight boards but lamented seven turnovers, saying he played “soft” under pressure. Lendeborg praised Curry’s shooting and said the veteran’s dominance gave him a chance to step up. The performance fuels speculation about Lendeborg’s potential as a future offensive complement to Curry in Golden State’s lineup.