Steph Curry is mediating the Warriors’ quiet offseason and all the noise of skepticism about their aging core.
The four-time NBA champion made it clear that he did not lose his sleep because he did not perform his moves from the front desk at Golden State.
“The narrative outside and inside may not always be the same,” Curry told Montpoor in the NBC Sports Bay area. “We talk. We have communication. I know what is going on, so much so that I have confidence in the ability to win a team next year. That’s what I want.”
The Warriors are dealing with the main roster issues after Kevon Looney’s departure, coupled with Jonathan Kuminga’s restricted free agent.
But Stephen didn’t see it that way.
“We did a really good job by the end of last year,” Curry said. “We have to back down. Everyone has to be the best self in every role in the entire organization.”
The 37-year-old also spoke about critics claiming that the Warriors are too old to compete for the championship in 2026.
“We heard it even before the ’22 championship,” Curry said. “We heard it, so it all depends on health. I mean, if you look at each team. [Oklahoma City] Running is relatively healthy. That’s what you need. It’s like a veterinarian spending the regular season. Try to be in a position where we are not chasing anything. ”
Curry’s belief in his team is unwavering and confirms that skeptics are not motives.
“At this point? It’s white noise because I’m self-motivated enough,” Stephen said. “I really don’t need any external motivation until the point where I still like to play games. If I have that, and have a great teammate, and I have a great culture and organization, then I can be in that field. I really don’t need any external noise to motivate me.”
Read more: Kevon Looney is very honest with the Warriors’ exit
