Photo: Peter Baba

The Golden State Warriors are bringing in a familiar face — and a family connection — with the addition of free agent guard Seth Curry.

NBA insider Shams Charania reported that Curry has agreed to a one-year deal with Golden State, setting up a reunion with his older brother Stephen Curry for the 2025–26 season. Training camp opens Wednesday, where the brothers are expected to share the backcourt for the first time in their NBA careers.

According to Marc Stein, the contract is an Exhibit 9 deal, keeping Seth Curry for the training camp. “He would then have to be waived and re-signed a month or so into the regular season when Golden State has the requisite apron flexibility,” Stein noted.

The signing marks a homecoming of sorts for Seth Curry, who began his professional journey with the Warriors’ G League affiliate in 2013–14 before carving out a steady career across the league.

Curry, 34, spent last season between Dallas and Charlotte, averaging 6.5 points per game while shooting 47.8 percent from the field and 45.6 percent from beyond the arc. Despite playing limited minutes, he remained one of the NBA’s most reliable spot-up shooters.

Over 11 seasons, the guard has established himself as one of the league’s top perimeter threats. His career three-point percentage of 43.3% ranks among the best in NBA history, a skill Golden State needs after an offseason focused on reshaping its roster.

The Warriors entered free agency aiming to boost their bench scoring and perimeter shooting. With Brandin Podziemski sidelined due to injury and Buddy Hield expected to carry a heavy offensive load, Curry’s presence offers head coach Steve Kerr another dependable option.

The franchise also made a major midseason splash earlier this year, acquiring Jimmy Butler from Miami. Adding Curry gives Golden State another veteran who can space the floor alongside stars Stephen Curry, Draymond Green, and Butler.

Seth Curry’s playoff résumé includes a standout 2021 run with Philadelphia, where he averaged 18.8 points per game on over 50 percent shooting from three.

Beyond his shooting, Curry’s arrival creates a storyline fans have long anticipated — the Curry brothers sharing the court in meaningful NBA action. While they briefly overlapped in Golden State over a decade ago, Seth never appeared in a regular-season game for the team.