The Golden State Warriors are soul searching after another embarrassing defeat at home, this time to the Miami Heat two days after a 30-point pounding from the Sacramento Kings.

A second straight loss is concerning the Golden State Warriors fans about Steve Kerr's game plan, with Stephen Curry standing out as the face of the team. As an NBA player, to lose is something difficult to swallow.

Stephen Curry and the Golden State Warriors wound up in the loser's column, yet again, on Tuesday night. They lost a disappointing 114-98 ball game to the dysfunctional Miami Heat. It certainly was not a good look for the team from the Bay Area.

Since Durant's departure after the 2019 season, Golden State has lurched between extremes. It has won a fourth title in 2022 and posted a 15–50 stinker in 2020, when guard Stephen Curry was injured. All the while, the newly moneyed Warriors have been unable to nail the transition to what's next.

During a timeout in the Warriors loss to Miami, Stephen Curry walked around the court, glancing at the stands with visible exasperation.

Even Stephen Curry's offensive production has taken a dip as a result of their struggles. The four-time champion is only averaging 22.8 points per game this season. That is his lowest output since the 2019-20 campaign,

Stephen Curry recently broke down how the Warriors tried and failed to appease their veterans while developing their youth.

Thursday's 139-point night against Philadelphia was a refreshing reminder of what was, and what was supposed to be, for this Warriors team.

Sacramento Kings dominate Golden State Warriors with Monk and Sabonis leading the charge, despite Fox's absence.

Superstar point guard Steph Curry attempted to put the team on his back, scoring 31 points, but having his second consecutive game with zero assists. Before Sunday, Curry went nearly seven years without a zero-assist game,

Curry, when asked how the offense can get better: "I honestly have no idea." When asked if this is the low point of the season: "Yeah."