Featured

Curry on Loss To The Grizzlies: “There’s No Panic At All”

Share
Share

In a game that appeared to be a blow out, the Golden State Warriors have found another way to blow a big lead.  The Memphis Grizzlies trailed by as many as 24 points to the Golden State Warriors during the second half of last night’s game.

But the Warriors late game struggles, caused them the game.

Despite Curry having one of his best scoring performances of the season (40 points, 15-27 FG), fourth quarter problems continue to haunt the Warriors.  Remember on Christmas Day when they blew a 14 point lead in the fourth quarter to the Cleveland Cavaliers, well last night was no different.

The Grizzlies continued to fight and chip away at the lead.  Eventually rallying back and winning in overtime.

Key points From The Game:

  • The Grizzlies would go on a 14-0  fourth quarter run, before two made free throws by the Warriors.
  • The Warriors did not score their first field goal in the fourth quarter until the 3:14 mark.
  • The Warriors were 2-13 in the fourth with five turnovers.
  • Zach Randolph and Marc Gasol combined for 50 points, 16 rebounds, and 9 assist.

The Warriors may have the best record in the NBA, but their carelessness with the ball, and poor execution in the fourth is becoming a problem. According to the two time MVP Stephen Curry, there’s no reason to worry.  After the game, AP Sports Writer Janie McCauley caught up with Curry to discuss their loss to the Grizzlies.  “There’s no panic at all.  You go through these hiccups, these road bumps and it pokes air out of the ballon a little bit, but that’s what the regular season’s for,” Curry said.  “Last year, I don’t think we had many opportunities to kind of self-assess and look ourselves in the mirror and see where we were at, just riding that wave.”

Maybe Curry is right, there is no reason to panic, but their body language during the game said otherwise.

Draymond Green and Steph Curry appeared to be frustrated with Kevin Durant’s shot selection during the final moments in regulation.  Steve Kerr was also disappointed in the team’s body language after the game. “Once they made their run, our body language was bad, and that can’t happen, and that bothered me.”

 

Share
Written by
Aaron Davis

Aaron is a staff writer and the Co-Founder of NBALEAD. He has been following the NBA for over 15 years. Graduated from Purdue University.

Related Articles
Feb 24, 2026; Phoenix, Arizona, USA; Boston Celtics center Nikola Vucevic (4) reacts against the Phoenix Suns in the first half at Mortgage Matchup Center.
CelticsFeaturedNBANBA East

Who Will Be the Celtics’ Backup Center in the Playoffs?

An argument over whether to play Luka Garza or Nikola Vucevic would...

Apr 6, 2026; Atlanta, Georgia, USA; New York Knicks center Karl-Anthony Towns (32) dunks against the Atlanta Hawks during the first half at State Farm Arena. Mandatory Credit: Dale Zanine-Imagn Images
FeaturedKnicksNBANBA East

The Knicks Can Easily Stop the Surging Hawks

Do not undermine the Atlanta Hawks. Despite almost falling into the Play-In,...

Oct 5, 2024; San Diego, California, USA; San Diego State Aztecs cornerback Chris Johnson (1) warms up against the Hawaii Rainbow Warriors before the game at Snapdragon Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Abe Arredondo-Imagn Images
FeaturedNFCNFC NorthNFLPackers

Chris Johnson Is Officially on Packers Draft Watch

Many would say the Packers’ secondary didn’t live up to expectations last...

Apr 22, 2022; Chicago, Illinois, USA; Chicago Bulls executive vice president of basketball operations Arturas Karnisovas (right) talks with general manager Marc Eversley (left) before game three of the first round for the 2022 NBA playoffs against the Milwaukee Bucks at United Center. Mandatory Credit: Kamil Krzaczynski-USA TODAY Sports
Featured

The Departure of AKME: The Chicago Bulls Are Done Standing Still

For the first time in years, the Chicago Bulls have clarity. Not...