Warriors get key update on future of Steph Curry's brother, Seth

Billy Heyen

Warriors get key update on future of Steph Curry's brother, Seth image

Seth Curry is a free agent, and there's a clear and obvious landing spot.

It's time for Steph Curry's brother to go and join him in Golden State with the Warriors.

Doc Rivers, the Bucks coach and Seth's father-in-law, told Bill Simmons that he thinks it's the perfect match.

"I actually think the perfect place for him would be Golden State," Rivers said. "I don't know if it's possible or not. I don't know if either one of them would want it, actually. But I do think it has nothing to do with the fact [they are brothers]. The way they play, he fits perfect... I've said that for two or three years. And whenever you bring it up in the family, they kind of [moan]. But I do think it'd be sensational." 

Little brother Seth is 34 years old now, and he can still shoot it.

For the Hornets in 2024-25, Seth shot an NBA-best 45.6% from 3-point range. 

Overall with Charlotte this past season, Seth averaged 6.5 points per game.

MORE: LeBron James' retirement plans get an unexpected update

Doc is actually right that this move would make a ton of sense. The Warriors' biggest lament during their postseason run was that they didn't have enough shooting to put on the floor around Steph.

What better shooter to add to the mix than another Curry?

Sure, Seth has probably spent most of his basketball life trying to play down the inevitable comparisons. But now, these guys are late in their NBA careers, surely mature enough to handle playing together.

It'd certainly be a great way for the Curry legacy to finish, with the bros playing in the same NBA uniform.

MORE: Kobe Bryant's 5-star nephew announces his college commitment

Billy Heyen

Billy Heyen is a freelance writer with The Sporting News. He is a 2019 graduate of Syracuse University who has written about many sports and fantasy sports for The Sporting News. Sports reporting work has also appeared in a number of newspapers, including the Sandusky Register and Rochester Democrat & Chronicle