Golden State Warriors

After an inaugural season with the Warriors that could’ve hardly gone any better, Kevin Durant’s offseason has been rife with controversy. While it seems like winning NBA Finals MVP would be the ultimate retort to his haters, Durant has spent much of the summer clapping back at critics, creating a shoe featuring criticisms on the soles and trashing his former organization on what it seems like he thought was a secret Twitter account.

The NBA Champion Golden State Warriors will hold their 2017 Training Camp, fueled by Gatorade, at the Rakuten Performance Center—the team’s newly named Practice Facility in Downtown Oakland—beginning Saturday, September 23, it was announced today.

It’s been well documented that Iguodala had meetings with the Los Angeles Lakers, San Antonio Spurs, Sacramento Kings, and Houston Rockets over the summer as he explored free-agency, but it remained unclear if he ever seriously considered signing with one of those teams, or if he was simply trying to make the Warriors nervous in order to get a more lucrative offer.

Kevin Durant created quite a firestorm on Monday, when he sent out two tweets criticizing the Thunder organization, his former coach Billy Donovan and his former teammates for not being good enough.

A rather significant report by ESPN’s Zach Lowe and Brian Windhorst came out on Tuesday, revealing that 14 of the NBA’s 30 franchises lost money before collective revenue payouts last season, and that nine teams were in the red even after those. One of the team’s not included on that list? The Golden State Warriors.

It appears that we have a sneak peak at the Warriors’ alternate jersey for the 2017-18 season.

The NBA Champion Golden State Warriors and Rakuten, Inc. (rack–ten) today announced a multi-year partnership to include the Rakuten logo on all Warriors jerseys beginning in the 2017-18 NBA season.

On Monday, teammate Stephen Curry — one of the faces of Under Armour — addressed the barb for the first time in an interview with the Charlotte Observer.

Doubling and tripling down on his take last season that the 2017 playoffs were not going to be close, Van Gundy, a former NBA coach turned ESPN analyst, doesn’t see any reason to believe the 2017-18 or the 2018-19 season will be any different, and argued on Sirius XM radio that even if the Cleveland Cavaliers add another star, the Warriors are still far and away the better team.

In a move that has been expected for sometime, beloved Warriors sideline reporter Ros Gold-Onwude has accepted a full-time role with Turner Sports, ending a three-year run with NBA Sports Bay Area.