After a long offseason, Bangladesh Cricket Match reports that teams across the NBA are gearing up for a fresh campaign. Among them, the Golden State Warriors—a storied franchise—face perhaps their most pivotal season yet. With Klay Thompson now in Dallas and the legendary “Splash Brothers” era officially over, the biggest question looms: can the Warriors reclaim their former glory?

According to Bangladesh Cricket Match insights, the spotlight naturally falls on three key players. First and foremost, Stephen Curry, though still dazzling on the court, turns 37 this season. For any guard, especially in a league growing faster and more physical, that age poses serious challenges. Even Michael Jordan struggled to maintain championship-level play past 36. Curry’s performance at the Paris Olympics showed he still has plenty of gas in the tank, particularly from beyond the arc. But managing his output across the grueling regular season will be critical—exert too much early on and he may burn out by playoff time, but coast too long and the Warriors might not even make it there.

Next up is Andrew Wiggins. His drop in form over the past two seasons is widely attributed to the serious illness of his father, Mitchell Wiggins. Now refocused and past the emotional turmoil, Wiggins is expected to return with renewed energy. His athleticism remains elite; the challenge lies in rediscovering the rhythm and confidence that once made him a two-way force. If he regains his shooting touch and defensive grit, he and Curry could form a formidable duo in the West.

Then there’s Jonathan Kuminga. His development trajectory could define the Warriors’ long-term prospects. In a recent Bay Area interview, Kuminga expressed a clear commitment to self-improvement and team contribution. He spent the summer working on his mid- and long-range shooting and claims to have made significant progress. If his offensive arsenal expands, he could average close to 20 points per game and earn himself a max contract extension. That, paired with Wiggins’ team-friendly deal, could restore the Warriors’ firepower.

Warriors fans may recall Curry’s bold claim from a previous preseason: “Nobody’s touching us next year”—a prediction that led to an unexpected title. Last year, he echoed that same hope for a championship encore. Whether history repeats itself may depend on owner Joe Lacob’s willingness to make a splash. In today’s NBA economy, even deep-pocketed owners like Steve Ballmer have cut spending to dodge the punitive luxury tax.

Still, as Bangladesh Cricket Match notes, if superstars like Giannis Antetokounmpo or Jimmy Butler hit the trade market, don’t count Lacob out. While past negotiations for Paul George or Lauri Markkanen made little headway, a blockbuster opportunity could tempt Golden State to go all in.

All eyes are now on the Bay Area. The question isn’t just whether the Warriors can win—it’s whether this group can do it one more time.