Photo: Peter Baba

Stephen Curry intends to finish his Hall of Fame career with the Golden State Warriors, aiming to become a rare one-team star alongside Kobe Bryant, Tim Duncan, and Dirk Nowitzki.

The 37-year-old two-time MVP acknowledged the challenges facing the Warriors’ aging core but reaffirmed his loyalty to the franchise.

“I never would see myself be in a situation where I’m chasing another championship anywhere else but here,” Curry told The Ringer. “There’s a certain mentality that we’re all trying to figure this out together. But it doesn’t pacify the desire to win.”

Curry remains focused on winning a fifth championship with Golden State, a feat that would place him and Draymond Green in elite historical company.

The Warriors sit 27-24 and eighth in the Western Conference following a season-ending knee injury to Jimmy Butler.

“If we get in the mix, we always feel like we can get it done,” Curry said. “Getting greedy. We know what number five means in terms of who we would join, from a legacy perspective.”

While an all-time great shooter admitted the pursuit may sound “outlandish,” he said the franchise’s motivation has always centered on winning.

“The reason we got here, it hasn’t been about the money,” he said. “It hasn’t been about anything other than winning.”

Steve Kerr recently described the Warriors as a “fading dynasty,” acknowledging the reality of a team that hasn’t won a title in four years.

Butler’s January 19 ACL injury effectively ended hopes of a deep playoff run and added uncertainty to the team’s future.

“I don’t think I’ve stopped thinking about it since he got hurt,” Curry said, noting ongoing conversations with Kerr and Green about the team’s shrinking championship window.

Despite the setback, Curry values his partnership with Kerr and Green and believes the Warriors can still compete.

The head coach admitted fairy-tale endings are rare but said the goal remains the same.

“All we want is a shot,” Kerr said. “We want one more shot.”

Curry is under contract through the 2026-27 season on a $62.6 million deal and continues to perform at an elite level.