Dallas Mavericks sharpshooter Klay Thompson arguably made a mistake leaving the Golden State Warriors. Here’s why, so you can make an informed decision.

After signing Butler to a two-year deal after the trade, which will pay him over $110 million through next season, Golden State has a clear window to compete before he, the 37-year-old Curry and 35-year-old Draymond Green enter the final stanzas of their careers. Don’t expect the Warriors to pull off another Butler-sized move this year, however.

Golden State Warriors ramp up trade talks, eyeing frontcourt upgrades to boost roster ahead of NBA trade deadline.

During his time suiting up for the Warriors, Kendrick wore only jersey No. 34 and put up 3.3 points and 1.5 rebounds per game.

With a minute showing on the clock, Curry brought the ball up with the Warriors leading by just two. Curry hit Gary Payton II, who found Jimmy Butler on the baseline for a contested layup that he turned into an and-1 score and a 115-112 lead.

Stephen Curry roared back from a rough first half to score 18 of his 26 points after intermission to go with six assists, Jimmy Butler had 21 points, and the Golden State Warriors ran away from the Orlando Magic in the second half for a 120-97 win.

Golden State is hovering around .500 in the Western Conference, clinging to another play-in tournament berth. Is the championship window closed?

A proposed Warriors trade would move Jonathan Kuminga in exchange for a versatile wing who fits Golden State’s current timeline.

The Golden State Warriors’ malpractice regarding Jonathan Kuminga has become a case study in how organizational decisions can erode a player’s value. Since Kuminga was drafted, his role has fluctuated from starter to bench scorer to defensive specialist,

The Golden State Warriors have been gathering intel on who is available at the Feb. 5 trade deadline since early December, per Clutch Points' Brett Siegel. We