If the Golden State Warriors don't find another superstar to assist Stephen Curry, chaos could erupt in the Bay. Considering Jimmy Butler is unhappy with his current situation, the Warriors should consider going all-out for the Miami Heat star before the Feb.
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Golden State Warriors rumors involving Jimmy Butler reignite with the latest Phoenix Suns and Utah Jazz trade.
The Golden State Warriors these days don't bear much resemblance to the star-studded group that dominated the NBA between 2014 and 2022. That eight-year stretch saw Stephen Curry a
The Butler trade saga added a new wrinkle for the Warriors to pursue a move. Before the 2024-25 season commenced, Butler's trade stock had more juice. However, given the public demands and behind-the-scenes maneuvering, the Heat continue to lose leverage if they decide to make a trade.
Heat head coach Erik Spoelstra gave Tyler Herro his flowers and made a comparison for him without saying the player's name.
On Friday, Clutchpoints' Brett Siegel reported on X that the Warriors will no longer pursue Miami Heat star Jimmy Butler, as they don't want to trade Andrew Wiggins or Jonathan Kuminga.
We’ve seen the disruptive “trade me” Butler in Minnesota — it worked for Butler, he forced a trade — and Pat Riley and the Heat decided to get out in front of that with a seven-game suspension for Butler.
Golden State has a wealth of tradeable assets. As such, they're well-positioned to get involved in any potential trade for a star-level player. According to ESPN's Ohm Youngmisuk, that's why the Warriors veteran trio would rather the front office remain patient rather than jump into negotiations for an aging star like Jimmy Butler.
As Tyler Herro continues to impress, Heat teammate Bam Adebayo compares him to Stephen Curry.
The latest NBA rumors involve the Bucks' attempts to gain flexibility, the Warriors' trade deadline goals, and the Suns' diminishing chances at Jimmy Butler.
The Golden State Warriors continue to free-fall. It's become painfully evident that this current core isn't good enough to compete for an NBA