On the floor, Draymond Green is known for his ability to do just about everything. He can score inside, handle the ball, pass, rebound, defend, knock down the occasional three-pointer and serves as a vocal and emotional leader as well. His skill as a player is well-known, but as the NBA bubble goes on without the Warriors, he has found a new position: television analyst.
Read MoreWhile 22 NBA teams are competing to finish out the 2019-2020 season and crown an eventual champion in Orlando, the remaining eight franchises are already preparing for the coming season ahead (whenever that will happen). It has been the theme of this past year for the Golden State Warriors, but the suspended NBA season, combined with not being invited to the NBA bubble, may very well work in favor of the Warriors.
Read MoreIn the spring of 2014, when I was a freshman in high school, Klay Thompson was booked to speak at an event on campus. The event consisted mainly of a panel of people in sports discussing how students can best balance academics and athletics.
Read MoreThe disrespect towards Stephen Curry just keeps coming. It feels like analysts are constantly coming up with takes about all the flaws in his game and explaining why he is so overrated. The newest one is courtesy of Bomani Jones on his podcast, “The Right Time.” In an episode released on Thursday, Jul. 23, Jones talked to Yahoo Sports’ Vincent Goodwill about Curry. During the course of the discussion, Jones suggested that Curry needs a very specific environment around him to excel and cannot score in isolation. In the portion of Jones’ argument that is receiving the most attention, Jones referred to Curry as “the greatest system player of all time.”
Read MoreWith the start of the 2020-2021 NBA season tentatively scheduled to start on December 1, and with the Golden State Warriors’ season officially over, now is as good of a time as ever to begin speculating on things to come during Golden State’s offseason and upcoming season.
Read MoreWhen Juan Toscano-Anderson signed with the Warriors in early February, it was a big deal for him personally, and not just because it marked his NBA debut. Toscano-Anderson is an Oakland native and grew up a Warriors fan, and now he had a chance to play for his hometown team. He would gain a new level of recognition throughout the Bay Area while fulfilling lifelong dreams.
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