Warriors news: Curry deserves it, and the two players are sure to join

Curry deserves it

Today, the American sports media "BF" announced the top 2 list of three-point ability values for basketball game 2k26. The results show that only Warriors star Stephen Curry and Rockets forward Kevin Durant have three-point ability values of more than 90, and Curry has reached a terrifying 99 (highest limit). Last season, Curry played 70 games, averaging 32.2 minutes per game to score 24.5 points, 4.4 rebounds and 6 assists, and made the third-most 311 three-pointers with a three-point shooting rate of 39.7%, ranking first in the league in the league.

If Durant's three-point ability value is still to be discussed, then it is absolutely unquestionable that Curry has a ability value of 99. So far, Curry's total three-point shooting is ranked first in both the regular season (4058 records) and the playoffs (650 records). Moreover, Curry not only has quantity, but also quality. His three-point shooting percentage in his career reached 42.3%, ranking among the top ten in history. What's even more terrifying is that Curry has mediocre physical fitness and has to bear the heavy defense of his opponents in every game. It is obvious that Curry's accomplishments in three-pointers have reached the peak of his right foot, and he deserves to be ranked first in the three-point ability.

The two players have confirmed to join

Today, according to a well-known American reporter Siegel, sources revealed that the Warriors have reached an oral franchise agreement with free agents Seth Curry and Payton Jr., and both will sign a veteran's basic salary contract. However, Siegel said that these two contracts will be officially announced after the Kumingga matter is resolved. In addition to the Warriors' former player Melton and high-quality space-type insider Horford who had reached a verbal agreement with the Warriors, the Warriors' 15-man roster has basically been finalized.

Peton Jr. Needless to say, he has played with the Warriors for many seasons and is familiar with the Warriors' tactical style and personnel characteristics. His spiritual attributes and defensive abilities are all needed by the Warriors' bench. Although Curry's competitive level is showing a downward trend, he is still a very excellent shooter (the three-point shooting percentage last season is 45.6%, the league's first). He can provide strong outside firepower support and improve the scoring problems of the Warriors' second team. It is worth mentioning that with the arrival of Seth, can Stephen Curry, who has the "brother" BUFF bonus burst out with stronger energy? Worth looking forward to.

Kuminga's return is about to begin

Since the offseason, due to the lack of agreement on contract renewal, Warriors forward Jonathan Kuuminga's relationship with the team has reached a state of almost breakdown. Kumingga wants a contract with an annual salary of no less than $3,000,000 and doesn't want to continue to play for the Warriors, who are only willing to provide a short-term contract with an annual salary of $2,000. Not long ago, a trading discussion was held with the Warriors about Kumingga's past, and proposed to exchange Kumingga with Munch + future protected first-round pick (sign first and then exchange), but the Warriors wanted an unprotected first-round pick, and the King was unwilling to give in, which caused the transaction negotiations to be deadlocked.

Today, according to the Warriors' team reporter TIM Kawakami, the Kings have stopped trading negotiations with the Warriors. Judging from the current situation, Kumingga will not be traded this summer. He is likely to return to the Warriors' roster before the start of training camp. The only variable currently exists is that I don't know whether Kumingga will choose to sign a qualification quote of $790,000 a year, or accept the Warriors' quotation contract of 2,000,000 an annual salary. The author believes that Kumingga's choice of the latter is a more suitable choice, and it is worthy of praise for being enthusiastic, but the NBA has already had too many painful precedents of failure in big contracts, so it is safer to put the bag early.