Interestingly, Curry admits that he will not follow the footsteps of Warriors teammate Green after retirement to start a podcast

Why would Warriors All-Star Stephen Curry not follow in Draymond Green's footsteps and start podcasting recently?

While Golden State Warriors All-Star Stephen Curry isn't sure what to do after retirement, one thing he's sure is that he won't start the podcast like Draymond Green did. Don't expect to see the Stephen Curry Show in the near future. In a recent podcast, Green relives Klay Thompson and the Warriors’ past, while Curry looks to his future.

Warriors fans, don't worry. Curry did not consider retiring. However, Stephen, looking to the future, explains why he won’t start a podcast, according to Jon Youshaei’s X (formerly Twitter) website.

"However, you won't see me doing podcasts," Curry said. "I have a lot of other things to do except stand in front of the microphone every day because if you're going to do one thing you have to give it all. It takes time to put in. It takes a lot of effort. It's not something I really love."

Talking about various topics to the microphone every day, even weekly, is a schedule that most podcasts follow, but not everyone can do it. For a player like Green who never shys away from sharing his true thoughts, it’s no surprise that he chose to be a podcast in the first few years of retirement, just like Draymond did in his twilight years in the NBA. Today, Warriors All-Star Stephen Curry knows she is ready to enter the podcast industry.

Draymond Green talks about Steve Cole's evaluation of the Warriors' future

Warriors veteran Draymond Green responded to Steve Cole's recent remarks about the Warriors introducing a full-time center to replace Green. Draymond, 35, is a traditional power forward and is not upset with Cole's vision for the 2025-26 season.

Instead, Green agreed with Cole and explained that playing centers throughout the season put a huge burden on his body.

"May God bless him. It's true. It's too hard to play the No. 5. Brother, I've always been willing to try it, like any challenge you said, but it's an uphill battle every night." Green said. "The guys who weigh 60 to 80 pounds and are 4 inches, 5 inches, 6 inches, 7 inches taller than me. For example, I played in the first half because my legs were fine. Then in the second half, I had to fight hard. I don't think people understand how hard it is to stabilize the defense.

This means that every time I take the ball, I have to put myself in a position that can stop my opponent from attacking," Green concluded.

It will be interesting to see how the Warriors solve their starting center position in the offseason.