Golden State Warriors WiretapArenas' agent fires a salvoWarning to Warriors followers -- what you are about to read might trigger one of two reactions: rifling through your medicine cabinet for some arsenic, or rushing to the Warriors' offices armed with torches and battering rams. Suppress those instincts, though, because it isn't as bad as it seems. Gilbert Arenas' agent, Dan Fegan, was quoted in Friday's Denver Post on the topic of how much it would take for an NBA team to sign his client. "If you're asking whether a starting number of $7 million is enough to sign Gilbert Arenas," Fegan said, "the answer is unequivocally no, it's not." Now, take a deep breath, count to 10, put down the bottle and/or the matches. It's not even June yet. It's the agent talking. The game is now officially afoot. And even if it's a game the Warriors would have a hard time winning, it's not their fault this time. Read the Full Story Discuss Send Feedback Buy Tickets Warriors can hit jackpot at No. 11WARRIORS FANS with long, sharp memories had to shudder last month during the NBA draft lottery when their team landed the No. 11 pick. The last year the Warriors drafted 11th was 1996. When the Warriors' turn to draft arrived in the first round, Kobe Bryant was still available. So was Peja Stojakovic. So were Steve Nash and Jermaine O'Neal. The Warriors chose Todd Fuller. They considered him to be a safe. He was a college senior. A solid citizen. Fuller turned out to be a full-blown flop and the poster child for Warriors draft futility. So what did that Warriors debacle teach us? Lesson No. 1: The NBA draft is a time for bold, decisive action, not safe, conservative choices. Lesson No. 2: You don't need a high pick to strike gold in the NBA draft. Golden State Warriors, NBA Draft Read the Full Story Discuss Send Feedback Buy Tickets Rockets assistant Boylen takes job with WarriorsJim Boylen became the first member of Rudy Tomjanovich's coaching staff to land another position when he completed a deal to become an assistant coach with the Warriors on Friday, one week after Tomjanovich stepped down as Rockets coach. Boylen had been with the Rockets 11 seasons, four as a video coordinator and the past seven as an assistant coach. "I've very thankful for my 11 years," Boylen said. "Les (Alexander, Rockets owner) took good care of me. Les and Carroll (Dawson) and Rudy were such a big part of my development as a coach. This has been a great place for me. I had a chance to do a lot and learn a lot. Golden State Warriors, Houston Rockets Read the Full Story Discuss Send Feedback Buy Tickets Warriors May 2003 Archive
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