The Golden State Warriors have not made a move to improve their roster. They have been fixated on making a contract proposal for restricted free agent forward Jonathan Kuminga.

Brittney Griner and the Atlanta Dream continued to assert themselves as a legitimate championship contender with 79-63 win over the Golden State Valkyries on Sunday. The Dream currently hold the WNBA's second-best record at 21-12,

Quinones will now play for a roster spot on a Magic team that is loaded with guard depth. He’ll have to compete with the likes of Jalen Suggs, Desmond Bane, Anthony Black, Jett Howard, and Mac McClung for playing time, but regardless, Quinones should provide the team with solid guard depth off the bench.

Warriors owner Joe Lacob has gotten himself involved in the situation, having been spotted alongside Kuminga at a WNBA game. And now, ESPN's Ramona Shelburne has revealed what Lacob has apparently told Kuminga, which shows how invested he is in keeping the young star.

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In a recent prediction article, Bleacher Report's Dan Favale predicted that Horford would sign with the Warriors (to no surprise): Al Horford is most likely bound for the Golden State Warriors. Like a handful of others, he's just waiting on the Jonathan Kuminga situation (debacle?) to resolve itself.

NBA restricted free agent Jonathan Kuminga has been predicted to sign a $45 million contract with the Golden State Warriors. NBA writer Dan Favale of Bleacher Report thinks Kuminga will get his wish by receiving a player option for the 2026-27 season.

The Chicago Sky fell to the expansion Golden State Valkyries 90-59 on Friday for their 12th loss in 13 games. Angel Reese (back) missed her seventh straight game.

After the Golden State Valkyries dropped a head-turning 59 points in the first half, the Phoenix Mercury locked in on defense in the second half and secured a c

Shelburne's idea could solve the current rift between Kuminga and Golden State's front office. However, if he's dead set on signing his qualifying offer or forcing his way out of the franchise, no alterations the front office makes will be deemed good enough.

The Liberty have have seen a 29% increase in average attendance from last season, a 32-win campaign that ended in the franchise's first-ever WNBA championship. While New York has dealt with injuries to former league MVPs, first center Jonquel Jones and now forward Breanna Stewart, they are still poised to return to the playoffs.