Stephen Curry signed a two-year, US$116 million contract extension with the Golden State Warriors on Sept. 25, including a player option for the 2028-29 campaign. The four-time NBA champion, who has spent his entire career with Golden State, said the decision reflected his commitment to the team and its prospects for the coming season. The Warriors had offered Curry a maximum two-year extension worth US$136.7 million, meaning he left about US$20.7 million on the table. Curry said he is focused on preparing for his 18th NBA season rather than looking ahead to the trade deadline or next offseason. He was limited to 43 games last season, including a 27-game absence caused by a right knee injury, but said the knee feels great and places no limitations on training camp or the preseason. Golden State will begin camp in Hawaii, though the team will be without Kristaps Porzingis indefinitely because of an unspecified health issue. General manager Mike Dunleavy said Porzingis will miss the start of camp but that it was too early to determine whether he would miss games. Porzingis joined the Warriors from the Atlanta Hawks at the 2026 trade deadline and signed a two-year, US$40 million extension during the summer. His availability has been a recurring concern, with appearances in more than 57 games only once in the past nine seasons and 32 games in 2025-26. Porzingis has dealt with POTS, or postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome, for multiple years, but Dunleavy did not say whether it was related to his current absence.