Warriors Star Curry to Miss All-Star Game Due to Knee Injury

Golden State's leading scorer will sit out the exhibition game to focus on recovery.

Published on Feb. 10, 2026

Golden State Warriors star Stephen Curry will miss the upcoming NBA All-Star Game due to a lingering right knee injury that has sidelined him for the last four games. Coach Steve Kerr announced that Curry will also miss the team's game against the San Antonio Spurs on Wednesday, with the hope that he can return to action after the All-Star break on February 19th against the Boston Celtics.

Why it matters

Curry's absence from the All-Star Game is a significant blow, as he is one of the league's biggest stars and a perennial All-Star selection. The Warriors have struggled without their leading scorer, going 5-9 in the games Curry has missed this season due to various injuries.

The details

Curry exited early from the Warriors' January 30th loss to the Detroit Pistons with the sore right knee that has been bothering him for over a week. An MRI exam revealed that Curry is dealing with patellofemoral pain syndrome, which has caused him to miss 15 games overall this season. The Warriors are also without Curry's backcourt mate Jimmy Butler, who recently underwent surgery for a torn ACL.

  • Curry exited early from the Warriors' January 30th loss to the Detroit Pistons with the sore right knee.
  • Curry will miss the Warriors' game against the San Antonio Spurs on February 15th.
  • The Warriors' first game after the All-Star break is on February 19th against the Boston Celtics.

The players

Stephen Curry

The 37-year-old star point guard for the Golden State Warriors, who is one of the NBA's biggest draws and a perennial All-Star selection.

Steve Kerr

The head coach of the Golden State Warriors, who announced that Curry will miss the upcoming All-Star Game to focus on recovering from his knee injury.

Jimmy Butler

The Warriors' starting shooting guard, who recently underwent surgery for a torn ACL in his right knee.

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What they’re saying

“He's doing well. It's really kind of a day-to-day thing, so it's hard to predict for sure whether he'll be playing in that first game after the break but that's definitely the hope, and if he is, if he can get through everything this week, then that puts him on pace to be playing.”

— Steve Kerr, Head Coach, Golden State Warriors

What’s next

The judge in the case will decide on Tuesday whether or not to allow Walker Reed Quinn out on bail.

The takeaway

This case highlights growing concerns in the community about repeat offenders released on bail, raising questions about bail reform, public safety on SF streets, and if any special laws to govern autonomous vehicles in residential and commercial areas.