Golden State Warriors

Rolling report: The Golden State Warriors were too good for the Boston Celtics as they wrapped up the finals series 4-2.

“Because it’s going to be the hardest game you probably ever played in your career because of what the stakes are.” In the mean time, feel free to send thoughts and feelings to @LengelDavid or via Email. Not that it mattered as Andrew Wiggins, the former No 1 overall pick, stepped up and gave the most important performance of his career. They need to stop this bleeding before the Garden becomes a morgue. “You just understand what the nerves are like,” Curry told reporters earlier this week. That’s really the difference here, along with the Warriors threes and the Celtics lack of them, of course. So they’ll have to snap out of their Garden mediocrity if there’s going to be another cross-country haul in their future. That’s the half, one that started a lot better for Boston than it finished. Thanks to Andrew Wiggins piking up Golden State, Boston are back in a similar situation: having to sweep two games. Then Brown comes right back with a left handed layup of his own for Boston. It looks good, but the Celtics need stops. Curry walks, but they don’t call it - he passes to Thompson, who hits a fadeaway, straight on. And now we begin to wonder if they can do it all again in 2022-2023.

The Warriors are again NBA champions, conquering the Boston Celtics in six games with a 103-90 victory in Game 6. Steph Curry was named NBA Finals MVP for the ...

•1h ago •1h ago Steph Curry extremely emotional with 63 seconds left and title basically clinched. •1h ago The dynasty reigns on. In just two seasons, the Golden State Warriors went from worst, back to first. The Celtics made some good adjustments and some gambles failed in Game 6. That's a fourth NBA title for the Steph Curry-Klay Thompson-Draymond Green-Steve Kerr core. Golden State wins a closeout game on the road despite only making (and attempting) eight free throws. The team in that locker room realized that and we didn’t. Have a meaning in everything we do." The dynasty reigns on. In just two seasons, the Golden State Warriors went from worst, back to first.

The Warriors defeated the Boston Celtics 103-90 in Game 6 of the Finals on Thursday, completing an exhilarating comeback from a 2-1 series deficit to complete a ...

It transcends numbers, but against the Celtics, he has the stats to back up his immeasurable impact.This time, he had to carry the Warriors for much of the way. When the Warriors had a 15-point lead at halftime, it was widely noted that teams with that kind of advantage were 53-1 in Finals games since 1950, but this one does not feel over at all. He did his best Stephen Curry impression, draining three three-pointers, and sent a Curry shot into the stands. His spirit carried the Warriors through tribulations that would have shattered lesser teams, and his brilliance in Game 4 flipped the Finals. Boston was looking for an 18th championship banner, which would have broken a tie with the Lakers for most in league history. We all appreciate each other, and we understand what each of us bring to the table. As the final seconds ticked off, Curry embraced his father, Dell, who was sitting courtside, and fell to his knees, overcome with emotion. The Warriors built a 22-point lead in the third quarter and held on down the stretch. A mid-series injury to Ja Morant opened the door for Curry to seize control, and Thompson delivered the Game 6 knockout. While Curry, who turned 34 in March, remained an all-NBA-caliber player, it was reasonable to wonder whether the Warriors could reassemble a winner around him before he faded out of his prime. Durant departed soon after in free agency, Thompson missed the next two-plus seasons with injury and the Warriors missed the playoffs in 2020 and 2021. Curry, who finished with 34 points, seven rebounds and seven assists in the closeout victory, claimed his first Finals MVP award as a unanimous selection.