The star of the La Bahía franchise is going through the worst moment of his career, coinciding with the team’s frustrating record, 17-19, increasingly further away from the playoffs

Golden State Warriors star Stephen Curry.

Golden State Warriors star Stephen Curry did not mince words when analyzing his team’s lopsided loss to the Toronto Raptors last Sunday. Despite receiving the good news of Draymond Green’s imminent return, the Warriors were unable to overcome adversity and were defeated 133-118 in a match that left more questions than answers for the Bay team.

Chris Paul’s injury, which will keep the point guard out of the court for four to six weeks, left a significant void in the Warriors’ lineup. Despite these ups and downs, the Warriors faced a home game against the Toronto Raptors, a team that was rumored to be trading for Pascal Siakam, so victory seemed within reach.

However, the reality was very different for the Warriors, who suffered a painful defeat. In a game in which nothing seemed to go right for Golden State, even Stephen Curry, known for his consistency on the offensive end, had an unusually difficult performance, scoring just nine points on 2-for-14 shooting and 0-for-9 three-point shooting. .

This loss exemplifies the problems the Warriors face in the NBA . Curry, who is usually the team’s energetic engine, was also affected by the lack of rhythm in the offensive game. “They win our games from the jump. That’s not the way you want to go out,” Curry said during his postgame press conference. Curry’s words reflect frustration and awareness that the team did not live up to expectations, especially at the start of the game.

Destined to fail?

The loss to the Raptors raises questions about the Warriors’ ability to compete at a high level, even with key players returning. Curry’s candid analysis of the situation provides clear insight into the team’s mentality as they try to overcome this setback and adjust their game to meet the challenges ahead of the season. For now they are