In a boost for Golden State Warriors fans, the medical team has delivered promising news on Seth Curry’s recovery from a nagging sciatic nerve issue that’s kept him off the court for almost a month. The veteran sharpshooter is showing real signs of improvement, paving the way for a potential return that could reignite the team’s playoff push—and finally unite the Curry brothers on the hardwood.

The Warriors released an official update on Friday, confirming that Seth has made “good progress” in his rehab. He’s ramped up to on-court workouts alongside his daily treatments, a clear step forward from the sidelines. Doctors have scheduled a re-evaluation in two weeks, which could unlock the next phase of his comeback. While no exact return date is set, the timeline hints at a post-All-Star break debut, with February 19 looming as a hopeful milestone rather than a hard deadline. The organization’s upbeat tone? Pure optimism—no red flags here.
This encouraging verdict couldn’t come at a better time for a Warriors squad battling through an injury storm. Sitting at 27-23 and clinging to eighth in the Western Conference, Golden State has been hit hard. Superstar Jimmy Butler is done for the season with a torn ACL, while Jonathan Kuminga has been nursing a bone bruise in his ankle. And then there’s big brother Steph Curry, who’s been carrying the offense on his back amid his own bout with patellofemoral pain syndrome—aka Runner’s Knee—in his right knee. An MRI confirmed the issue after he sat out against the Minnesota Timberwolves, leaving head coach Steve Kerr to manage his minutes carefully.
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“He’s playing longer stretches,” Kerr admitted, highlighting the extra strain without Butler’s shot-creation. “It puts a lot more stress on Steph’s shoulders.” Seth’s return would be a game-changer, even in a supporting role. As a career 43.3% three-point sniper—who led the league at 45.6% from deep last season—he’s the perfect floor-spacer to ease the pressure on Steph and open up the offense.
Remember the buzz when Seth signed with the Warriors in early December? It was the stuff of NBA dreams: the Curry brothers, Stephen and Seth, teaming up for the first time in their pro careers. “It feels like a good time in both of our careers for me to be here,” Seth said at the time, his excitement palpable. But fate had other plans. In his two brief appearances (averaging 7 points and shooting 50% from three), Steph was sidelined himself, robbing fans of that magical moment. Now, with Seth’s progress accelerating, that sibling synergy is back on the horizon.
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Golden State’s patience with Seth’s recovery speaks volumes about their long-game strategy. Sciatic nerve problems aren’t to be trifled with—rushing back could turn a short-term setback into a chronic headache. But the docs’ green light on his workouts suggests he’s turning the corner without complications. If the two-week checkup goes smoothly, expect Seth to ramp up to full practices, setting the stage for a timely boost as the Warriors chase a playoff spot.
For a team that’s leaned so heavily on Steph’s heroics, Seth’s sharpshooting depth isn’t just nice—it’s necessary. It adds another weapon to a depleted arsenal, relieves the superstar burden, and delivers the heartwarming storyline everyone’s been waiting for: the Currys, side by side in blue and gold. Warriors faithful, keep the faith—the doctors’ verdict is in, and it’s looking bright.