“You Never Know What Can Happen”: Seth Curry On Potentially Playing With His Brother Stephen Curry Amid Warriors’ Free Agency Lull

NBA free agent Seth Curry speaks his mind on potentially teaming up with his brother, Stephen Curry, and playing for the Warriors.

4 Min Read

Mandatory Credit: Cary Edmondson-Imagn Images

Seth Curry, the 34-year-old younger brother of Warriors superstar Stephen Curry, led the league in three-point percentage last season. Yet, nearly two weeks into the free agency, not a single NBA team has signed him for the 2025-26 season. 

He was participating in the 36th Annual American Century Championship when he spoke to NBCS about his future in the NBA. He also discussed the possibility of playing with Stephen Curry at the Warriors and what his elder brother feels about it.

“They play a good brand of basketball… I feel like I’ve been a part of Dub Nation for a while, watching Steph and being around the organization. Obviously, they, like any team, could use shooting.”

“But I can’t say anything other than I’m trying to find the best place for me.”

“I always have to do what’s best for myself,” Seth Curry says. “Obviously, Steph would love me to come over there and play with him. And the fans showed me a lot of love at all times. (Our) Family would love it. I’ve obviously always embraced the Warriors and their system, and I love the way they play. And you never know what can happen.”

“For me, it’s basketball first,” Curry says. “I have to fit the style of play. If they need what I do, if they need my services, what I do best, and just what type of team they have, and things of that nature. So, it’s always basketball fit first.”

Seth would make sense on any championship-contending team as the top shooter available in free agency. But surprisingly, no team has signed him yet. He led the NBA in 3-point shooting percentage (45.6%) last year.

He ended last season with the Hornets and averaged 6.5 points, 1.7 rebounds, and 0.9 assists per game in the 2024-25 season. With an all-time shooting percentage of 43.3%  from outside the arc, he is ranked second among active players, just ahead of his brother Stephen Curry, who is ranked third (42.3%), and behind the Hawks’ wing Luke Kennard (43.8%).

The Warriors have reportedly put all their free-agency moves on hold until they rectify or at least temporarily figure out a solution for Jonathan Kuminga. This deadlock between the team and Kuminga has impacted their entire strategy heading into free agency. Free agents like Al Horford and De’Anthony Melton are on the precipice of starting the Warriors phase of their careers.

While players like Brandin Podziemski and Stephen Curry are not worried about the Warriors’ lack of movement in free agency, Kuminga’s situation seems to have severely handicapped the Warriors’ short-term future. 

The Warriors are yet to finalize moves that have reportedly already been agreed upon in private, just to gauge how the Jonathan Kuminga situation will impact that move. In essence, the Kuminga situation has put handcuffs on the Warriors’ free agency moves. Would you like to see Seth Curry in the Warriors’ jersey with his brother? It would be a storybook ending for their careers. 

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Chaitanya Dadhwal is an NBA Analyst and Columnist at Fadeaway World from New Delhi, India. He fell in love with basketball in 2018 after seeing James Harden in his prime. He joined the sports journalism world in 2021, one year before finishing his law school in 2022. He attended Jindal Global Law School in Sonipat, India, where his favorite subject was also Sports Law.He transitioned from law to journalism after realizing his true passion for sports and basketball in particular. Even though his journalism is driven by his desire to understand both sides of an argument and give a neutral perspective, he openly admits he is biased towards the Houston Rockets and Arsenal. But that intersection of in-depth analysis and passion helps him simplify the fine print and complex language for his readers.His goal in life is to open his own sports management agency one day and represent athletes. He wants to ensure he can help bridge the gap in equal opportunity for athletes across various sports and different genders playing the same sport.
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