Warriors news: Curry and his wife are envious, Kumingga s problem is about to be resolved

Curry and his wife envied others

Yesterday, Warriors star Stephen Curry and his wife Ayesha Curry updated their social media to celebrate the 14th anniversary of their marriage. Today, Ayesha posted several photos of her husband traveling with her husband on social media, and wrote: "Eternal and transcendent." In the photos, Curry and his wife took a "forget-by journey". The two did not bring any children, and they were in the mountains and fields, hiking, carpentry experiences, and playing in the spring. Curry and Ayesha's eyes were full of each other's appearance, and this love was simply envious.

Curry and Ayesha met in 2003, officially confirmed their relationship in 2008, entered the marriage hall in 2011, and have now been together for 14 years and have four children. Not to mention Curry's global reputation and worth hundreds of millions, it is not easy for ordinary couples to maintain the atmosphere and feeling of their first love after more than ten years of marriage, let alone no gossip has been rumored. It is obvious that both Curry and Ayesha are loyal and dedicated people to love, and they must also have the secret to keeping love fresh. I have to say that Curry not only plays well in basketball, but also has a person with a very positive outlook on life, and is worthy of the reputation of a high-quality idol.

Kuminga's problem is about to be resolved

Not long ago, according to famous reporter Sam amick, sources revealed that the Sacramento Kings were very interested in Warriors forward Jonathan Cuminga and provided Kuminga with a 3-year $6,300,000 signing and then exchange quotation, willing to send Malik Monk and the 30-year lottery protected first round pick to the Warriors. But amick said the Warriors wanted an unprotected first-round pick and the King was reluctant to make concessions, which put the deal negotiations in a deadlock. Monk performed well last season, playing 65 games, averaging 31.6 minutes per game to score 17.2 points, 3.8 rebounds and 5.6 assists.

Today, according to the US media Evan Sidery, an in-depth discussion was held within the Kings. They believed that Kumingga was the candidate who could bring the team an improvement in combat power and suitable for the team's long-term development in the future. The Kings' management is willing to restart the negotiations with the Warriors and make certain concessions. It is obvious that when Kumingga is determined not to return to the Warriors and Horford, Melton, and Payton Jr. have not officially announced the signing of the contract, as long as the King can come up with a sincere offer, the Warriors will spare no effort to promote the conclusion of the transaction about Kumingga. Various situations show that the question of Kumingga's whereabouts is likely to be resolved in the next few days, and this farce will officially come to an end.

Chasing Dreams Support Jimmy

Yesterday, Kevin O'Connor, a famous reporter from the US media "Yahoo Sports", posted a message saying that Warriors forward Jimmy Butler is one of the most overrated players in the current service, and his true level cannot match his current annual salary and popularity. Today, Warriors forward Drummond Green supported his teammates on social media. Green wrote: "A player who has been selected into the NBA's All-Team five times and led the team to the Finals twice is overrated? What you said is really unbelievable." Butler has been selected into the All-Team All-Team All-Team One time, 4 times, 5 times, 6 times, and 6 times, and has won the Eastern Conference Finals MVP, 1 steal king and 1 time to improve the fastest player. At present, Butler's contract has two years of $110 million, and his average salary of $5,500,000 is ranked among the top five in the league.

Fans were talking about Green's remarks. Some said, "Some media reporters really don't want their faces for traffic. Butler wants honors and records, not to mention being one of the few big-hearted players in the league who perform better in the playoffs." Some said, "Forget it, Butler has no strong personal honor at all, and there are many people who have bad key games in the playoffs. Because Butler's fan base is small, he is a typical player who plays very hard and plays badly and doesn't have any bad names. It really has a taste of disreputable." So what do you think about this?