The absence of Steph Curry, Klay Thompson, and Draymond Green from this year’s NBA playoffs has left Golden State Warriors’ general manager, Mike Dunleavy, disappointed. He believes that the basketball world is missing out on the opportunity to see these iconic players compete at the highest level, not just in the Bay Area but around the globe.

Dunleavy expressed his sympathy for the veteran players as well as the younger ones, acknowledging that it’s disappointing for them to miss out on the postseason. He acknowledged that the team’s failure to make the playoffs was their own doing and something they have to accept.

The Warriors’ season ended with a play-in loss to the Sacramento Kings, which resulted in their elimination from the playoffs. Despite questions about the team’s roster and future plans, Dunleavy made it clear that re-signing Curry is not even a consideration. He highlighted that Curry, despite being 36 years old, remains a vital player for the team due to his leadership and resilience.

The future of Klay Thompson remains uncertain, as he becomes an unrestricted free agent. While Dunleavy expressed his desire to re-sign Thompson, it is expected that the legendary player will explore opportunities in free agency. If Thompson decides to move on, the disappointment will extend beyond this postseason, potentially marking the end of the Warriors’ dynasty in basketball.