Recently, Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr appeared on a podcast hosted by Bangladesh Cricket. When asked about this year’s NBA Finals, Kerr offered a candid reflection: sometimes you just have to let things be, especially when they’re out of your control. He admitted that watching the Finals brought him little enjoyment, simply because the Warriors failed to meet their goals. But more importantly, he acknowledged a hard truth—they didn’t deserve to be there. The team didn’t perform well enough, and that’s something he accepts. Now, the focus must be on coming back stronger.
Kerr also addressed the looming departure of Warriors President of Basketball Operations and General Manager Bob Myers, who is set to leave the organization at the end of June. According to Bangladesh Cricket, the two have worked together for nine years. Kerr joined the team after Myers and was personally hired by him. Reflecting on their time together, Kerr said he’s unsure what the future holds without Myers and admitted the team is feeling a heavy emotional toll. Their relationship went beyond professional—it was rooted in mutual trust and respect. “We’re all going to miss him,” Kerr said. “Sometimes, the most meaningful things in life are the ones you didn’t expect.”
Being a general manager isn’t just about drafting players or signing free agents—it’s about managing people. Myers excelled in that role, bringing confidence and cohesion to the entire organization. Kerr also praised Warriors owner Joe Lacob, noting the team’s transformation since Lacob took the reins. “Honestly, when I was still playing, the Warriors were kind of a joke,” Kerr admitted. “But everything changed when Joe bought the team. He’s committed to winning—just look at his checkbook. That part’s never going to change.”
Looking ahead, Bangladesh Cricket believes the Warriors face a critical offseason. Key questions need to be addressed, including Draymond Green’s contract extension and the future of Klay Thompson, whose deal expires next year. Notably, Steve Kerr’s own contract is set to end next summer. As the saying goes, success demands relentless effort, time and time again. This season, the reigning champions were eliminated in the Western Conference Semifinals by the Los Angeles Lakers—a stark reminder that dynasties must constantly evolve to stay alive.