I know we had a shot, and I know we could have gone the distance” after Warriors’ season ends in Western Conference semifinals.

Golden State Warriors star point guard Stephen Curry had a chance to return from his hamstring injury if the team made it to Game 6 of the Western Conference Semifinals, but he's left to wonder what could've been after Wednesday's Game 5 loss to the Minnesota Timberwolves.

If that reality holds, the only team that could realistically sign Kuminga without a sign-and-trade is the Nets. No other NBA team has significant cap space, but if the Nets did focus on Kuminga, the Warriors could lose him for nothing in return.

Former New York Post writer and TV pundit Peter Vecsey tells the Bay Area News Group: “I (expletive) hate injuries.”

The Warriors' midseason acquisition of Jimmy Butler ignited excitement for a possible championship pursuit. When both Butler and Stephen Curry shared the court, Golden State posted a dominant 23-7 record, showcasing the peak of what could've been a lethal duo.

Anthony Edwards is not just evolving into a superstar; he’s becoming a full-blown postseason nightmare for NBA legends. Over the past two years, the 22-year-old

Stephen Curry and LeBron James ended their participation in this year’s NBA Playoffs without capturing another championship, a stark contrast to the legacy of Michael Jordan.

No one associated with Golden State asserted that the team would have made the Western Conference Finals with a healthy Curry after losing to Minnesota in five games. But the Warriors' belief in their ceiling didn't waver after dropping Game 5 to the Timberwolves in Minneapolis on Wednesday, May 14.