Kerr, Golden State Warriors and Pacific Palisades
The Golden State Warriors are a team with many flaws right now, but after this week's embarrassing performance against the Miami Heat, some were more on display
Warriors head coach Steve Kerr shared Thursday that his childhood home was destroyed in the fires. His family was able to evacuate safely, but the Golden State head coach sent his "thoughts and condolences" to everyone affected by the ongoing emergency. Here's what Kerr said about the impact of the wildfires in California.
DETROIT — The house Steve Kerr grew up in is burned down. The high school he went to is gone. His childhood friends have lost their homes and their town is unrecognizable — mostly ash and ruins.
Head coach Steve Kerr's frustration with the Warriors came crashing out after he was asked an innocuous question about Trayce Jackson-Davis.
Following their loss to the Heat on Tuesday night, Steve Kerr had an honest reaction to his team's recent struggles. Kerr said he believes the Warriors are currently suffering from a "crisis of confidence."
After another disappointing loss, Steve Kerr wasn't ready to look at anybody's individual performance while the Warriors struggle.
Steve Kerr, head coach of the Golden State Warriors, offers remarks during the inauguration of Daniel Lurie as the 46th mayor of San Francisco on Wednesday.
Get Steve Kerr's perspective on the tragic wildfire that destroyed their family home in Palisades in Los Angeles.
Golden State only attempted five shots from the free-throw line on Tuesday. Kerr noted that the Warriors rank "way at the bottom of the league" in free throws and layups. He didn't exaggerate; the Warriors rank last in free throws made and percentage-wise, finishing 25th regarding attempts.