The Golden State Warriors have stayed relatively quiet this offseason, but there’s a storyline picking up steam that would shake up more than just the roster: the possible signing of free agent Seth Curry.
At 34, Seth still has plenty left in the tank-and his shot is as pure as ever. Last season, he quietly led the league in three-point percentage among players with at least 150 attempts, knocking down an elite 45.6% from beyond the arc. For a Warriors team that finished a pedestrian 16th in three-point accuracy last year, adding Seth could mean serious firepower.
The numbers aren’t just good-they’re historic. Seth ranks second among active players in career three-point percentage (43.29%), just a sliver behind his older brother, Stephen Curry (43.32%). On paper, it’s a dream fit. On the court, it might be even better.
Midseason Shakeup? Seth Waits While Warriors Weigh Their Next Move
So what’s the holdup? Sources close to the situation suggest the Warriors are currently focused on Jonathan Kuminga’s future. The 22-year-old forward has been the subject of trade rumors but may ultimately stay in Golden State. Once his situation is settled, Seth could become the next move.
In the meantime, Seth isn’t exactly hiding his interest. Speaking during the American Century Championship golf tournament, he offered a telling smile when asked about the Warriors. “They play a good brand of basketball,” he said. “I’ve always embraced the Warriors and their system… and you never know what can happen.”
Even Doc Rivers, Seth’s father-in-law and new Bucks head coach, chimed in on The Bill Simmons Podcast, calling Golden State “the perfect place” for Seth. Given Rivers’ reputation for straight talk, that endorsement turned a few heads around the league.
According to The Athletic and Bleacher Report, league execs believe this reunion has been years in the making. “They’ve danced around the idea for a while,” one Western Conference exec said. “If the roster opens up, there’s real momentum.”
And if it does happen? The Curry brothers wouldn’t just be NBA teammates-they’d be part of something no duo has done before in Warriors history. For a franchise built on legacy and chemistry, it might just be the most Golden State move of all.
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