
After a disappointing loss to the Indiana Pacers, Steph Curry took the blame, expressing concern over his leadership and the team’s late-game energy. Despite holding a ten-point lead in the fourth quarter, the Golden State Warriors faltered, allowing the Pacers to stage a comeback.
In the 114-109 defeat, Curry led the Warriors with 24 points but contributed to the team’s downfall with five costly turnovers. The Warriors, who were also struggling defensively, allowed several key players from the Pacers to shine, notably:
| Player | Points | Rebounds | Assists |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aaron Nesmith | 31 | 6 | – |
| Quenton Jackson | 25 | 6 | 10 |
Curry noted his performance in the final period was lackluster. He scored only six points during this crucial time, missing five shots and a vital free throw. This kind of performance is troubling for a team aiming to secure a playoff spot in a competitive Western Conference.
Looking ahead, the Warriors will have a chance to rebound against the Phoenix Suns at home on Tuesday. With the Suns currently sitting at a 2-4 record, Curry and the Warriors will be eager to translate their home-court advantage into a win.
This early in the season, old habits are resurfacing. For a seasoned team like the Warriors, every close game matters, especially when playoff positioning could hinge on just a game or two.
As Curry stated, “I made it too hard on all of us” — a reminder that leadership and focus are vital for the Warriors moving forward.






