Warriors

Things could look a lot different for the Warriors next season, but Steph Curry is confident everything will fall into place as it's meant to.

The unanswered questions remain, but Curry and the Warriors have a task at hand to worry about first and foremost -- defending their NBA title. "But when you prove that you can win, then you kind of hold off the dogs in terms of how hard it is to do what we’ve done and keep this together for as long as we have." But Curry knows as long as Golden State keeps winning, it can help justify some of those choices -- especially when it comes to two key pieces to the dynasty like Myers and Green. I’m not the first person to say that or acknowledge it," Curry said. And Green's contract situation is murky, too, as the 33-year-old has the option to opt out of his four-year deal next season. "I think we can all acknowledge and keep it real that had we not won a championship last year, then those questions would have been a lot more ...

The in-form playmaker returned home with a moonboot on today, but allayed fears of a serious injury.

He’s the head of the spear essentially and it’s a true reflection of what he’s doing with the group and the support he’s got with the staff. We work hard and everyone’s on the same page as to what’s required to perform.” “Success starts at the top and it flows down. That dates back to our pre-season and all the hard work that we’ve done. “We’ve already done a little snapshot review and have seen areas we can improve on, but certainly we’re enjoying the moment of being able to come back in that sort of manner. And we come to an environment that’s fun to be around.

ANALYSIS: Epic comeback victory against the Sharks means the Kiwi club have won four of their opening five games for just the second time in 20 years.

The previous occasion was in 2003, when, in Daniel Anderson’s third year in charge, they backed up their maiden grand final appearance with a trip to the preliminary finals. Only once in their history have the Auckland-based side gone 5-0 to start a campaign. But just twice have they notched more than five-in-a-row. 3-2: Five times: 2010 (5th of 16, lost in first week of playoffs), 2008 (8th of 16, lost in preliminary final), 2007 (4th of 16, lost in second week of playoffs), 2002 (1st of 15, lost in grand final), 1996 (11th of 20) So up and down have the Warriors been in the past, that through their previous 28 years in the NRL (and associated former competitions) they have only twice not lost more than one of their opening five games of a season. [one of their most remarkable victories of all-time](https://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/league/131674846/watch-shaun-johnson-on-the-warriors-funny-s-halftime-rave-before-nrl-comeback-win), the Warriors have at the same time achieved something they have only once before accomplished in the last 20 years.

Klay Thompson and the Warriors suffered their 30th road loss of the season on Sunday night, a 112-110 decision to the Denver Nuggets, with Golden State ...

"There's a sense of urgency on these last three games and not only just the wins, but the vibe that you create going into a playoff series," Curry said. "Up until the middle of the second quarter, we had total control of the game. For the first 18 minutes of the game, the ball was moving, their defense was strong and they had total control. "We had control of the game and just handed that back to them. He was disappointed he couldn't get the job done, but he and the Warriors know they shouldn't have even been in that position in the first place. The Warriors opened their game against the Nuggets playing some of their best, cleanest, most complete basketball of the year.

What's the last thing you want to see, after one of the most incredible victories in Warriors history?

It's official - it's our year. The Warriors, spurred on by commentary from a rabid Dai Henwood, surged home to overcome a 20-point deficit.

Rounding out an epic Sunday the ACC faithful descend on Sweatshop in Auckland for an F1 viewing party. The Warriors, spurred on by commentary from a rabid Dai Henwood, surged home to overcome a 20-point deficit. Needing six runs off the last ball to tie the game, Ish Sodhi could have been forgiving for anticipating another Underarm incident.

The Warriors have never won the NRL. But after a red-hot start, could it finally be our year?

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Nuggets scorers Michael Porter Jr. and Jamal Murray gave the Dubs defense fits all night. Porter scored 14 points in the second and third quarters, quickly ...

The Warriors will return home on Tuesday to host the [Oklahoma City Thunder](https://www.welcometoloudcity.com). They are only half a game ahead of the Pelicans and In fact, Golden State was just 9-for-42 from three on the night. Klay Thompson hit an incredibly difficult fadeaway three in the final minute to pull within two and had an open look at the top of the key in the final seconds that would have given the Warriors the lead. While the Dubs were facing the top-seeded [Denver Nuggets](https://www.denverstiffs.com) on the road, star center Nikola Jokić [was ruled out](https://www.goldenstateofmind.com/2023/4/2/23667419/warriors-nuggets-nikola-jokic-out) for the game. [Golden State Warriors](https://www.goldenstateofmind.com) missed a prime opportunity to solidify the fifth seed in the Western Conference on Sunday.

After yet another disappointing road loss, Steve Kerr and Steph Curry try to explain the Warriors' lack of focus on the road.

"We understood that without Jokić out there, we're going to try and guard -- kind of picked on them really with ball and body movement," Curry recalled. So the guys really fought those last four minutes but from mid-second quarter until those last four minutes, we were mindless out there. Speaking of that second quarter, the Warriors had a 15-point lead, 46-31, with 9:17 remaining. Golden State then went on a 14-5 run to close the game, with Klay Thompson missing two game-winning attempts from 3-point land. "Steph made a great pass to Klay, he back rims a 3 with a chance to win. "Gave up a ton of offensive rebounds, missed box outs.

The Warriors miraculously had a chance to beat the Nuggets at the buzzer, but Klay Thompson couldn't come through.

New Zealand Warriors match-winner Shaun Johnson gave some insight into the team's halftime talk that inspired their stunning comeback victory over the ...

“It’s as good as it gets,” he said. “Welcome back to the big time Shaun Johnson … The circumstances unbelievable.” “I think everyone can see it now. “Everyone that’s watching at home, everyone that’s watching here, they see a difference in us,” Johnson said. Obviously so much to like, so much to not like.

Speaking with reporters after the loss, Curry shared his thoughts on what Golden State needs to do as the 2022-23 NBA regular-season comes to a close.

[Download and follow the Dubs Talk Podcast](https://art19.com/shows/dubs-talk) "Still, the grit and the fight allows us to be one shot away from stealing a game we had no business being in. All other teams with playoff aspirations, in both conferences, have at least 13 road wins.

Shaun Johnson has come back to haunt Cronulla, kicking a penalty goal with 90 seconds left to seal a gutsy, heart-in-mouth 32-30 NRL win for the Warriors.

With less than 90 seconds left the Sharks chanced their arm and when the ball went to ground, Curran hacked it ahead. The Kiwi outfit trailed for the near entirety of tonight's game at a rain-soaked PointsBet Stadium until they were awarded a penalty for a push on Josh Curran as he attempted to catch a loose ball he had hacked ahead. A dropped ball from Warriors fullback Chanrze Nicoll-Klokstad led to Mulitalo adding his second of the afternoon but with Hynes unable to convert the Sharks had a buffer of just six points with 20 minutes remaining.

NBA: Golden State Warriors will play final home game Tuesday vs. Oklahoma City, close out regular season with games in Sacramento, Portland.

“We have it in us, we have to play together the full 48.” “Frustrated,” Kerr said when asked about the vibes in the locker room after a loss like this. Thompson buried a 14-footer with 4:13 left in the second quarter to put Golden State ahead 56-44. Golden State turned the ball over only twice by the time Gary Payton II made a layup to put the Warriors up by 15 points at the 9:17 mark of the second quarter. But Jamal Murray got a hand on the ball and time expired, dropping the Warriors’ record away from home to 9-30. The ball was humming and the shots were flowing.

Steph Curry and Klay Thompson couldn't find their shot in Denver, and the Warriors paid the price.