ESPN’s Anthony Slater reported Curry was hopeful about returning around April 5 against the Houston Rockets, noting the difficulty of his recovery and the unpredictability of re-injury. After practice, Curry described the session as “great” and said he’s “checking the boxes,” while acknowledging the lingering risk of setbacks as he progresses toward five-on-five activity.
Warriors coach Steve Kerr indicated Curry would be out versus the Spurs and is likely to be listed as doubtful for the Cavaliers game, underscoring the cautious approach as Curry advances through his rehab. In the same update, Golden State announced additional injury news that compounds their depth concerns for Wednesday’s matchup.
Quinten Post will also miss the Spurs game due to soreness in his right foot, the same foot that has caused him to miss several games recently. Post averages 7.7 points, 4.0 rebounds and 1.4 assists in his second season, and his absence further thins the Warriors’ rotation, especially with injuries to other regulars already in the mix.
Injury status remains a broader storyline for Golden State, with De’Anthony Melton, Jimmy Butler, Moses Moody, Al Horford and Kristaps Porzingis also listed as out on the official injury report. Gary Payton II and Gui Santos are listed as questionable, potentially impacting the team’s rotation against a Spurs squad aiming to build momentum.
Looking ahead, Curry’s potential return has prompted discussion about how he might fit within the Warriors’ “We Believe”-era identity, drawing reflections from former players on how his skill set could complement a historically dynamic lineup. As Curry continues to progress, the Warriors’ depth and health will determine how quickly he re-enters a crowded lineup and how the team navigates a tough schedule down the stretch.
