Golden State Warriors forward Draymond Green believes there’s another player who should be included in the conversation about being the "face of the NBA." The NBA has seen a heated debate over its next generational face,

Paul George collides with Draymond Green and other pictures of the day in the NBA

Golden State Warriors veteran Draymond Green adds his perspective as the basketball world reacts to Minnesota Timberwolves All-Star Anthony Edwards’s statement about not wanting to be the face of the NBA.

There have been many great moments across NBA history, but some may stand out more than others depending on who you ask. For Warriors star Draymond Green, the four-year stretch from 2015 to 2019 is the greatest period in NBA history Draymond Green: “2015 to 2019 is in my opinion the best era of NBA

The No. 8 seed only would earn the Warriors a spot in the Play-In Tournament, which would force them to win in order to find their way into the postseason. Green has set his sights higher than that, though, revealing that Golden State is in "playoff mode," which will surely catch the attention of the NBA's other 29 teams.

The Orlando Magic came up short for the second straight game Thursday night, falling 121-115 to the Golden State Warriors. However, Draymond Green took the opportunity to praise Magic forward Paolo Banchero,

What’s the greatest era in NBA history? That’s a question that will be debated until the end of time and a lot of people already have strong opinions about it. One of those people is Draymond Green of the Golden State Warriors.

Feb 23, 2025; San Francisco, California, USA; Golden State Warriors forward Jimmy Butler III (10) drives past Dallas Mavericks guard Max Christie (00) during the third quarter at Chase Center. Since the trade for Jimmy Butler, the Warriors are 6-1.

According to Draymond Green, who recently spoke with NFL reporter Jordan Schultz, George must hit the ground running in Philadelphia or risk the wrath of their rabid fanbase. Green noted how Philadelphia are still upset over the inconsistent performances of Tobias Harris,