Bob Myers

Golden State could do a whole lot worse than Pachulia at center. They know how he fits now. They know what they are getting. His role, however subtle it may seem, contributed to a championship last season. End of discussion

The Warriors are no strangers to buying picks late in the draft, and they’re reportedly interested in doing the same in next week’s NBA Draft. They currently have no picks in this draft, but ESPN’s Zach Lowe said the Dubs are looking into buying a second round pick.

OAKLAND – Still wet from champagne from the Warriors locker room championship, Bob Myers fielded questions about keeping the team together, as well as if the Warriors ever really embraced the “Super Villain” role.

ESPN’s Zach Lowe published a piece on Thursday detailing the redemption of Draymond Green following last year’s debacle in the NBA Finals, where his suspension from Game 5 helped Cleveland get back in the series, and ultimately overcome a 3-1 deficit.

When Bob Myers hosts a dinner party, he is the guy who once it’s all over has a pretty good read on the entire evening: who had a great time, who held something back, which couples are getting along, who might be dealing with a life challenge but chose to keep it private.

After traveling with the team to San Antonio for Games 3 and 4 of the Western Conference Finals, many were optimistic that Warriors head coach Steve Kerr would be ready to rejoin the team for the NBA Finals come June 1.

Warriors general manager Bob Myers joined Gary and Larry on Monday and admitted that JaVale McGee has exceeded the organization’s wildest expectations.

After adding Kevin Durant to their already juggernaut outfit, there’s little doubt that the Golden State Warriors enter 2016-17 season as the villains of the NBA. That title doesn’t exactly sit with with Warriors executive Bob Myers, who told Gary and Larry on Friday that much of the resentment directed toward Golden state comes from a false perception that the team is a dynasty.

A question that would’ve been unthinkable mere months ago, when 73 wins became the newest standard in the NBA, was suddenly at the forefront of the post-Finals conversation.

Warriors GM Bob Myers joined Murph & Mac to discuss all things Kevin Durant: the recruiting process, returning to the Hamptons once the decision was made and team chemistry. He also dives into potential roster moves on the Warriors’ radar this offseason.