On Wednesday, Stephen Curry was not on the training field with his teammates as he had hoped. It remains to be seen how long the superstar will be missing from his Golden State Warriors. After all, the most recent MRI scan of the 37-year-old’s knee apparently revealed no abnormalities.
How ESPNAccording to reporter Shams Charania, the examination carried out in the last 24 hours did not reveal any findings that would indicate that the injury had worsened. The Golden State Warriors start the final third of the season on Thursday with a home game against the Boston Celtics. A curry use is excluded.
“He just wasn’t where he needed to be,” said the Dubs coach, explaining the reason for Curry’s failure. “It’s unfortunate. We’ll have a new picture of his situation tomorrow after he spends time with the coaches.” “We have to be sure. He has to be sure,” Kerr said. “It’s a little obscure, but that’s the nature of the injury.”
Golden State Warriors without Curry with a negative balance
Without the playmaker, Golden State has a record of 6-10. Overall, the Warriors have won 29 games and lost 26 so far this season, which currently means they are eighth in the Western Conference. For a serious playoff push, Steve Kerr’s team depends on both Curry and the recovered Kristaps Porzingis.
Curry has been missing from the Dubs since the beginning of February after he suffered a so-called “runner’s knee” during an individual workout. This leads to inflammation of the patellar tendon beneath the kneecap or the kneecap itself. He himself did not expect that the superstar would be out for so long.
“It’s developing in the right direction,” the guard explained in an interview just a few days later ESPN “It’s about learning over time what works in terms of rehab. It’s still painful. You have to try to get rid of all the inflammation and pain. That’s something we’ll continue to monitor and treat, but if I go back too soon it could flare up again.”
