Reporter Du Yijun / Comprehensive Report

　　The Golden State Warriors have been unusually quiet in their offseason roster upgrades. Despite rumors of interest in top superstars like LeBron James and Giannis Antetokounmpo, nothing materialized. In response, U.S. media analysis points out that Warriors owner Joe Lacob remains unfazed because he is counting on star guard Stephen Curry's extreme loyalty to the team. There are even reports that the management has quietly shifted its focus to rebuilding for the post-Curry era.

　　As the soul of the Bay Area, every move Curry makes affects the hearts of Warriors fans. However, the Warriors' passive approach in the free agent market this summer, failing to bring in any major reinforcements, has sparked strong criticism. NBA reporter Anthony Irwin recently made a startling statement on a program, bluntly saying that the Warriors' current management style is quite "cold."

　　Irwin pointed out, "The most ironic thing is that Lacob is using Curry's loyalty to the team as a tool against him. If LeBron were in a similar situation, he would definitely say, 'Fine, I'm out.' But for Curry, the decision to leave the Bay Area is just too difficult."

　　U.S. media analysis indicates that Curry is eager to finish his career in the Bay Area while maintaining championship contention in his twilight years. However, precisely because Lacob knows that Curry prefers staying with the Warriors over chasing a championship elsewhere or returning to his hometown of Charlotte, this "loyalty" has become a bargaining chip for the franchise. The management can use it to "hold Curry hostage," maintaining the status quo without making aggressive upgrades.

　　As Curry becomes eligible for a contract extension, the future direction of their partnership has become a league-wide focus. Although the Warriors are confident about re-signing Curry, U.S. media reveals that Lacob's current priority is no longer how to maximize the roster to build a title contender around Curry, but rather the team's rebuilding blueprint for the post-Curry era.