Warriors Say Stephen Curry Wants to Finish His Career in Golden State

The Golden State Warriors are publicly aligning themselves with Stephen Curry’s long-stated preference to spend his entire NBA career with one franchise.

General manager Mike Dunleavy said Curry wants to finish his career as a Warrior and that the organization wants the same outcome. The comments arrive as Curry enters the final season of his current contract, scheduled to pay $62.5 million.

An extension could become available later in August. Curry could be eligible beginning August 29 for a two-year addition worth as much as $136.7 million. No agreement has been announced, and those figures describe the possible framework rather than completed terms.

Curry’s age and Golden State’s competitive position make the discussion more complicated than a ceremonial final contract. He is 38, appeared in 41 games during an injury-affected 2025–26 season and remains the center of the franchise’s basketball and business identity. The Warriors finished 37–45, leaving management to balance loyalty, roster improvement and long-term flexibility.

Dunleavy also acknowledged the broader reality of player movement: if Curry ever asked for a change, the team would listen. He added that Golden State has received no indication Curry wants to leave.

That makes the present message straightforward. Both sides are describing continuity, but the contract has not reached the announcement stage. The next material development would be a completed extension, disclosed terms or a change in Curry’s position—not speculation built around his eligibility date.

If the partnership does run through retirement, Curry would join a short list of modern stars whose full playing careers remained attached to one franchise. His championships, shooting records and role in changing NBA offense have already made that relationship historic. The current statements and possible extension framework were reported by Reuters.

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