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

Curry and Green's concern for the franchise is admirable. But standing pat with this roster ultimately doesn't benefit them, the fans, the team, or the future. Nobody wants to wat

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.

The Warriors need a win to get to even, but right now it's anybody's game. After one quarter their offense has really been able to impose its will, dominating the Timberwolves 34-12. If the Warriors keep playing like this,

The Minnesota Timberwolves kick off a key stretch of games Wednesday on their home floor against Steph Curry and the visiting Golden State Warriors.

As such, the lack of All-Star-level talent, especially in their prime, has become a glaring hole in the Warriors' roster construction. Right now, they have young and developing players who could become stars and two aging veterans hoping to continue challenging during the twilight of their careers.

The Golden State Warriors have struggled in recent weeks, leading some to believe they'll be active ahead of the trade deadline. But head coach Steve