Despite LeBron James decision, Steph Curry will be Warrior for life

The internet is a wild place, but there’s one narrative we never thought we’d read in that jungle. Should Steph Curry leave the Warriors? After the Warriors did nothing this offseason, we can agree on one thing: The end of his career is being wasted.At age 38, he’s still one of the NBA’s best players, averaging 26.6 points (46.8% from the field, 39.3% from 3) and 4.7 assists last season. But he doesn’t have the pieces around him to play meaningful basketball. Jimmy Butler and Moses Moody will miss the start of the season due to injuries.

Curry and Draymond Green needed reinforcements, but the Warriors declined to seriously pursue trades for Jaylen Brown and Anthony Davis — and LeBron James chose Philadelphia in free agency. So, where does that leave Curry?  California's top news, sports and entertainment delivered to your inbox every day.Please provide a valid email.

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In basketball mediocrity.In jeopardy of even making the playoffs in the deep Western Conference, where stars Victor Wembanyama and Shai Gilgeous-Alexander are surrounded by an army of talent and young legs. It’s a shame. But we also know Curry isn’t going anywhere. He can’t.

He won’t.He shouldn’t. Steve Kerr, who was contemplating retirement, agreed to return to Golden State for another two years in large part because of his loyalty to Curry. Green has played with Curry his entire career and hopes to retire alongside him as a Warrior. Curry put the Warriors on the map.

He transformed a flatlining franchise into the league’s modern-day dynasty, winning four championships in eight years from 2015-2022. Before Curry, the Warriors were an eyesore.After they selected him with the No.

7 pick in the 2009 draft, he became the greatest shooter of all time and turned his team into the league’s best show.He t...