This NBA season has been one to forget so far for the Golden State Warriors and the Minnesota Timberwolves. Both clubs had aspirations of winning the finals, but even more so for Minnesota, who is coming off back-to-back trips to the Western Conference Finals.

For many of the elite players in the NBA, the talent jumps off the chart and they start showing signs of stardom early on. This wasn’t the case for Golden State Warriors point guard Stephen Curry, who didn’t break out until his fourth season in the league.

At 37 years old, Stephen Curry remains one of the best players in the league today. Surprisingly, the Golden State Warriors are one of the favorites to win the title this season, despite fielding an older roster. That alone speaks volumes about Curry’s ...

Curry delivers a powerful message to Kuminga: no matter how the season swings, the real challenge is not losing your spirit.

Coach Steve Kerr said Thursday the 37-year-old two-time Kia MVP is expected to return for Friday’s game against Minnesota following a five-game absence nursing a left quadriceps contusion and muscle strain. The Warriors went 3-2 without him, and now he is expected to play alongside younger brother Seth Curry for the first time.

Jonathan Kuminga becomes trade-eligible on January 15, and the chatter hasn’t slowed after his DNP in Sunday’s loss at Chicago. Coach Steve Kerr acknowledged Kuminga’s situation when asked Wednesday,