The Warriors and Jonathan Kuminga have until the Oct. 21 deadline to agree on a rookie scale extension. If they don't reach a deal, the fourth-year forward becomes a restricted free agent next year. More importantly, he becomes a player who could be available in trades.

Many of Jonathan Kuminga’s days this summer started with a 4:20 a.m. wake-up for a 90-minute on-court training session. After that, as the sun rose, he’d get a one-hour lift in. He’d head home for a nap and lunch before returning to the gym for his third workout of the day in the afternoon.

The Golden State Warriors have a very deep roster this season, but they have some big problems they need to figure out. The first and most alarming is that the

Many of Kuminga’s draft-class contemporaries have already gotten paid. Scottie Barnes, Cade Cunningham, Evan Mobley and Franz Wagner each inked maximum rookie extensions — worth five years and at least $224 million — with their respective teams.

Kuminga’s personal photographer and close confidant would often work out before Kuminga in the morning, then sift through the hard drives he’d fill up during Kuminga’s workouts for social media projects when the day was done.

It sure seems like the Golden State Warriors will not be agreeing to a contract extension with young wing Jonathan Kuminga prior to the start of the regular season. While all signs have been pointing in that direction for some time,

Jonathan Kuminga started the Warriors' preseason opener at small forward and wants to play the wing. Is that really possible in 2024-25?