Highlights include Andrew Bogut standing upright and walking without a noticeable limp, Stephen Curry doing the same, Festus Ezeli hijacking the mic from Curry, and Jarrett Jack playing the “Look Alike” game with Charles Jenkins.  All in all, it’s hard to imagine a looser group. It’s very clear that the players are getting along, as evidenced by the universally friendly ribbing given and received by everyone involved.

But are there too many nice guys on this team? Everyone seems to like one another. Is this a problem? What’s the win ceiling for a team full of good dudes? These are problems management should have considered when putting together this roster. If the Warriors get off to a slow start, due to an overabundance of general civility, GM Bob Myers better have a few of the NBA’s unsavory characters on speed dial. How much would it cost to sign Dennis Rodman to a 10-day contract?

Symbolically, I think it was a nice choice to allow Curry to orchestrate the video. That’s what starting point guards are supposed to do—get things rolling and then make sure the rest of the roster gets a little shine. Nicely done, Steph.

Finally, I have a gripe. It’s great that the Warriors are giving us a ton of video access into the goings on at media day and even training camp. But how hard is it to get a camera into a few of these preseason games? The opener against the Lakers? Not televised. Game 2 against the Utah Jazz? Not televised, either. In fact, none of the Dubs’ games will be on TV until October 19. Pretty weak, right?

Until then, we’ll have to make do with a little YouTube and KNBR.

Stephen Curry only played 26 games last season for the Golden State Warriors, but somehow, he managed to cobble together a highlight reel worthy of notice.

Curry’s not really a typical “highlight” player, since most of his damage comes on unremarkable open jumpers—unless you consider Curry’s accuracy remarkable, which it sort of is. But you get the idea. Curry doesn’t throw down dunks on opponents’ heads or cross up his defender too often.

Nonetheless, Curry’s top 10 plays from a truncated 2011-12 season are still pretty solid.

He displays a sneaky handle and a keen passing eye, hooking up on a handful of lobs from beyond halfcourt. He also finds David Lee ducking in for a backdoor bucket by faking a bullet pass with his left hand before whipping one inside with his right.

Curry also finishes a couple of tough drives through contact, showing an ability to complete plays off either foot with either hand. He’s never going to be the type of guard who seeks out contact—he’s simply not strong enough to draw big hits and finish plays. But he doesn’t have to be Russell Westbrook or Derrick Rose to be effective on the inside. He can continue to use his cleverness and quickness to dupe defenders, though.

For my money, the best highlight of Curry’s top 10 was the play that didn’t make the list. You know, the one where he crossed himself over so badly that he sprained his own ankle? I’ll concede that might be a little revisionist history. In reality, a stiff breeze was enough to collapse Curry’s ankles last year.

Anyway, if Curry maximizes the slick highlight plays, continues to be a dependable shooter, and above all, avoids the dreaded ankle sprain, everyone’ll be happy.