Steph Curry's Brother Seth Reportedly to Sign Warriors Contract, What's Next for GS?

Seth Curry is reportedly joining his brother, Stephen, and the Golden State Warriors after all.

ESPN's Shams Charania reported Sunday that Golden State will sign Curry to a contract for the remainder of the 2025-26 campaign on Monday.

"Seth Curry joined the Warriors in training camp, but was waived just before the season because of the team's financial restraints," Charania explained. "The Warriors are hard-capped at the second apron, which meant they could keep only 14 players entering the season to create enough prorated breathing space to add Seth Curry in the vacant 15th slot."

Yet Warriors fans hoping to see the Curry brothers share the court will have to wait a bit longer.

Charania noted Stephen Curry is sidelined with a left quad strain and will be reevaluated in the coming week. That means Golden State will have to continue treading water without its leading scorer and best player in the coming days after he missed Saturday's win over the New Orleans Pelicans.

Pelicans-Warriors Full Highlights

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That might be easier with the other Curry officially joining the roster.

While Stephen is considered by many as the greatest shooter in NBA history, Seth is also a three-point marksman. In fact, he led the league in three-point percentage last season at 45.6 percent when he played for the Charlotte Hornets.

The 35-year-old has bounced around the league during his career while playing for the Memphis Grizzlies, Cleveland Cavaliers, Phoenix Suns, Sacramento Kings, Dallas Mavericks, Portland Trail Blazers, Philadelphia 76ers, Brooklyn Nets and Hornets.

Golden State will be his 10th team, but the shooting has remained consistent. His career mark from beyond the arc is 43.3 percent, so last season was anything but an aberration.

Playing with the Warriors should also lead to plenty of open looks, especially when his brother is back on the court. Opposing defenses always have to account for Stephen Curry, and Jimmy Butler also draws plenty of attention. Throw in the playmaking ability of Draymond Green as a matchup problem in the frontcourt, and role players often have open looks from deep.

Few role players in the entire league are better equipped to knock them down than Seth Curry.