Transfer update, no common voice, will Klay Thompson leave the Golden State Warriors?

Transfer update, no common voice, will Klay Thompson leave the Golden State Warriors?

 

Klay Thompson’s contract with the Chase Center team will expire in the summer of 2024, but so far the two sides have not found a way to extend it.
Klay Thompson had an impressive season last year, recovering from ACL and Achilles surgery to lead the NBA in 3-pointers made at 41%.

The 33-year-old defender is entering the final season of his contract with the Golden State Warriors, so he and his agent have been involved in extension negotiations with the team. However, fans of the Golden Bridge team have reason to worry.

 

According to ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski, talks between Thompson and the Warriors quickly broke down, because the two sides are still very far apart in salary as well as the number of years signed on the contract.

The ESPN journalist also said that there is a very high possibility that Klay will enter next summer as an unbound free player.

Thompson made 301 3-pointers last season in 69 games, while averaging 21.9 points – his best performance since the 2016/17 season – along with a career-high 4.1 rebounds per game.

Of course, the problems with Thompson go beyond performance and finances, as the Southern California native was a core member of one of the greatest dynasties in league history alongside Stephen Curry and Draymond Green.

This is why I left,” former Golden State Warriors executive director Bob Myers shared. “A lot of times people will say it’s just business, but this is not a situation like that.

This guy will have a statue of this player outside Chase Center. Klay was the backbone of four championships. He was loved by everyone, both the guys on the team and the fans. So , the problem will not be simple at the level of money and contract time.”

“From what I know, this is a complicated negotiation even though both sides have the same goals.” “Thompson wants to stay. They want him to stay. Doesn’t mean that’s going to happen. But it’s a test,” Myers added.