Earlier, while participating in the Paris Olympics with Team USA, Stephen Curry spoke to the media about his future with the Golden State Warriors. He expressed his desire to remain with the Warriors for his entire career, but acknowledged that it would be difficult if the team couldn’t consistently win.
Curry mentioned that he aspires to have a career similar to Kobe Bryant and Dirk Nowitzki, who spent their entire careers with one team. However, he added, “This doesn’t necessarily mean winning championships or even winning games; realistically, winning is always the top priority.”
“To be honest, I’m taking things step by step, which allows me to enjoy being myself on the court. I will continue to make decisions that are best for me and my career. I want to win, but staying with a team that’s constantly at the bottom would be hard to accept. But I don’t think it will come to that,” he said.
Curry also discussed changes for the upcoming season with the Warriors.
He said, “I always say I want to win, and I know how difficult it is to win in this league. At this point, I don’t know what the team will look like; there have been so many changes and so many unpredictable elements. I do know we have players ready to step up, like Kuminga and Davis. We’ve brought in veterans like Melton, Anderson, and Hield, so the team will certainly be different.”
“These are necessary adjustments, and we need to improve our approach to maximize the strengths of our current roster. I’m optimistic that it will work out, and we’ll become a competitive team. That’s the only way I can see it right now.”