The Warriors lost redemption, Curry Klay recovered, and the bench trio exploded with 28 turnovers
On December 9, when the Thunder played Golden State, the Warriors unfortunately lost the hard-fought game by a narrow margin. It was a tight game, with the Warriors winning once, but in the second and third quarters, they pulled the score back, but in the end, they tied the game with the Warriors and lost the game 136-138 in overtime. Curry hit back-to-back three-pointers in the final minute, but Green's 3-pointer sent the game into overtime.
Both Thompson and Wiggins are showing signs of recovery. Thompson has been doing well lately, scoring 22 points on 8-of-15 shooting, and his offensive efficiency has helped the team a lot. Wiggins, while also excellent in the fourth quarter, made the game worse by taking two consecutive shots in the game.
Of course, the Warriors' bench also played well, especially Kuminga. He shot 10-21 and chipped 24+12, and he worked very well with Thompson and he deserved more chances. Saric showed his fundamentals, and he showed his quality in every match, and in this battle, he shot 3 out of 8 and scored 11+11, proving once again his quality. Podemski made 5-of-11 shots and scored 12+6+4 to contribute a consistent score to the team.
However, Curry's performance has been terrible. Defensively, he was firmly suppressed by the Thunder, and every time he received the ball, he would be sandwiched by two people, which made it difficult for him to play his strength. At the back, it was even more criticized, causing problems in both the team's attack and defense. Even if Curry hit back-to-back 3-pointers near the end and scored 34 points, it would be difficult to salvage the game.
On top of that, there were 28 mistakes in the Warriors' game. The Warriors made a lot of mistakes in the game, and from a technical point of view, their offense was very good, but their mistakes were also not negligible.