Warriors superstar Stephen Curry doesn't think the Celtics have much to worry about on the road to repeat as NBA champions.
I spent my Monday afternoon watching the Warriors get obliterated by the Celtics — a 40-point loss, wire-to-wire domination, and a stark reminder of just how far Golden State has fallen. One thought kept creeping into my mind: The path Boston took to become the powerhouse it is today is the exact lesson Golden State needs to learn.
Stephen Curry’s visible frustration on the bench captured the mood of a team searching for answers during their blowout loss to the Celtics.
Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry (30) shoots against Boston Celtics guards Jaylen Brown (7) and Jrue Holiday (4) during the second half of an NBA basketball game in San Francisco, Monday, Jan. 20, 2025. (AP Photo/Jed Jacobsohn) AP
Golden State Warriors superstar guard Stephen Curry reveals how he feels when comparing his team and the Celtics.
The Boston Celtics have won six of their last 10 games and are currently sitting at second place in the Eastern Conference with a 30-13 record. While this could
NBA Finals rematch, the Boston Celtics got their revenge, blowing out the Golden State Warriors 125-85 at Chase Center in San Francisco, much to
Curry last took home the NBA championship as a member of the Golden State Warriors in 2022, winning four games to two over the Boston Celtics. He's captured four NBA titles over the course of his career.
Golden State Warriors star Stephen Curry is listed as questionable for the upcoming game against the Boston Celtics due to a recent ankle injury. Curry's performance has been crucial for the Warriors,
Stephen Curry, who tweaked his ankle late in Saturday’s game, has officially been listed as questionable for Monday’s clash.
"A big part of our season has been when we can’t score, we lose spirit, we lose life, we lose competitiveness," Steph Curry says of his Warriors.