Stephen Curry will now share the court with his brother, Seth Curry, as the Golden State Warriors fill their 15th roster spot ahead of the 2025 NBA season.
The move reunites the siblings, creating a rare opportunity for the Currys to compete together in the league late in their careers after they spent much of the last decade battling against each other.
The Golden State Warriors had been relatively quiet during the offseason, with only nine of their 15 roster slots confirmed by mid-September as recent additions, including Al Horford, De’Anthony Melton, and Gary Payton II, were joined by Jonathan Kuminga agreeing to a two-year, $48.5 million deal.
Those developments have all came ahead of the qualifying offer deadline, and now completing the roster is sharpshooting guard Seth Curry, brother of Stephen Curry, as reported by Shams Charania of ESPN.
Seth, an established NBA journeyman, spent last season with the Charlotte Hornets, leading the league in three-point accuracy at 45.6%.
While he does not carry the same volume as his brother, his elite perimeter shooting makes him a valuable addition to an already deep backcourt.
Returning Kuminga reinforces the Warriors’ forward depth, while Seth joins a crowded guard rotation that includes Brandin Podziemski, De’Anthony Melton, Gary Payton II, and Buddy Hield.
Before joining the Warriors, Seth Curry experienced a journey across multiple NBA teams. He first gained meaningful playing time with the Sacramento Kings, appearing in 44 games, making nine starts, and shooting 45% from three-point range.
His role expanded with the Dallas Mavericks, where he started 42 of 70 games, averaging 12.8 points and shooting 42.5% from beyond the arc.
Injuries interrupted his 2017-18 season, but subsequent stints with the Brooklyn Nets and Philadelphia 76ers solidified his reputation as a reliable rotation player.
Joining Golden State gives Seth a chance to compete for a championship alongside his younger brother.
And consistent shooting from the bench could secure Seth valuable minutes, even in a competitive lineup as the Currys are now part of a select group of NBA siblings who have played on the same team.
As they hunt down an NBA title, they’re joining the likes of the Lopez brothers, the Morris twins, and the Antetokounmpo brothers in the record books as fans will now witness a unique dynamic as both brothers contribute during the twilight of their careers.
Warriors pen Jonathan Kuminga to new deal
Jonathan Kuminga was also re-signed by the Warriors, securing his place in the rotation. The 22-year-old forward averaged 15.3 points, 4.6 rebounds, and 2.2 assists over 24.3 minutes in 47 games last season.
In eight playoff appearances, Kuminga matched his regular-season scoring at 15.3 points per game while shooting 48.4% from the field and 40% from three-point range as he stepped up in place of an injured Steph.
He recorded multiple 30-point games off the bench, becoming the fifth player in franchise history to achieve this in a single season, joining Cazzie Russell, Purvis Short, arnas Mariulionis, and Jordan Poole.
Selected seventh overall in the 2021 NBA Draft, Kuminga has career averages of 12.5 points, 4.0 rebounds, and 1.8 assists in 22.0 minutes across 258 games with the Warriors.
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