1 short, medium and long-term goal for the Golden State Warriors

Nov 24, 2021; San Francisco, California, USA; Golden State Warriors guard Jordan Poole (3) reacts after a foul call against the Philadelphia 76ers in the third quarter at the Chase Center. Mandatory Credit: Cary Edmondson-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 24, 2021; San Francisco, California, USA; Golden State Warriors guard Jordan Poole (3) reacts after a foul call against the Philadelphia 76ers in the third quarter at the Chase Center. Mandatory Credit: Cary Edmondson-USA TODAY Sports /
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Mandatory Credit: Chuck Cook-USA TODAY Sports
Mandatory Credit: Chuck Cook-USA TODAY Sports /

Long-term goal: Remain consistent contender, develop Kuminga, Poole

The long-term, multi-year goal for the Golden State Warriors should be to develop their most recent, prized draft picks. Jonathan Kuminga is the first player that comes to mind as he’s starting to break out as a rookie.

Kuminga has taken many of the minutes that were previously given to Green. With his injury, we’ve seen what the No. 7 overall pick is capable of. He’s averaging 12.1 points per game over his last 9. He’s doing that on 51.4% from the field and just under 20 minutes per game.

While Kuminga might have the highest ceiling of any young player, all eyes have been on Jordan Poole. Poole is just 22 years old and is already averaging 16.8 points per game. He could turn into a perennial All-Star.

On top of those two, Moses Moody and James Wiseman are also going to be staples of the Warriors’ future. Developing all four of those players will dictate whether or not the Warriors stay title contenders for the long-term future.

Next. Top 30 Golden State Warriors players in franchise history. dark

That’s their long-term, franchise-changing goal. All three goals are obtainable but certainly still just that: goals.