Steph Curry has been experiencing knee pain due to tendinitis, a new issue for him. Despite this, neither he nor the Golden State Warriors are worried. Curry returned to play on Saturday, scoring 23 points in 32 minutes. However, the team suffered their fourth consecutive loss, falling 113-105 to the Phoenix Suns at Footprint Center.
The Warriors are currently facing a challenging period with a four-game losing streak and a tough schedule ahead, including a match against the Denver Nuggets. Earlier this season, Curry missed three games due to an ankle injury and was listed with left knee bursitis but didn't miss any games because of it. Despite these setbacks, Curry is not concerned about his recent knee pain.

Curry mentioned that the knee pain could become a persistent issue if not managed properly. "I'm not worried about it," he said after the game. "It's just the deeper you get into your career, the more things pop up, and you just got to figure it out." He entered Saturday's game averaging 29 minutes per game but remained optimistic about managing his condition.
Curry turned 36 in March and acknowledged that Rick Celebrini, Warriors VP of player health and performance, has developed a plan to prevent the problem from worsening. "Honestly, I was happy to get through this one playing 30 and not feeling it go the other way," Curry stated. He felt stronger as the game progressed and responded well to the situation.
Coach Steve Kerr understands that age-related issues need careful management. "He's 36," Kerr noted. "This is all part of getting older and managing his minutes, his body." Kerr praised Rick Celebrini and his team for their expertise in handling such situations effectively.
Curry emphasised making smart decisions regarding his health management. Whether it's sitting out back-to-back games or other measures, they will decide as they progress through the season. His focus remains on controlling how he feels without being forced into decisions.
The Warriors are working closely with their medical staff to ensure Curry's health is prioritised while maintaining competitive performance on the court. This collaboration aims to balance player well-being with team success during this challenging phase of their schedule.