Steph Curry isn’t done with the NBA just yet, but he’s already making moves for his next chapter—and of course, he’s doing it in a way no one else has. The Warriors superstar is now the assistant general manager for Davidson’s men’s basketball team while also leading an eight-figure fundraising effort to support both the men’s and women’s programs at his alma mater. And if there’s anyone who has mixed feelings about Curry’s new gig, it’s Steve Kerr.

Plenty of retired athletes have taken on college administrative roles—think Andrew Luck at Stanford—but Curry just made history as the first active player to do it. Honestly, it feels like this was always coming. After Golden State’s game against the Hornets last week, he hinted at staying connected to Davidson when asked about his ties to Charlotte. Turns out, he wasn’t just talking—he was already making big moves behind the scenes.

Reacting to Curry’s new role as assistant general manager at Davidson, Kerr made it clear that while the title is official, the duties might be more symbolic.

“If he asks to leave for a game to go scout college, I’ll probably say no,” Kerr said with a smile. “But it is Steph Curry, so I’ll probably say yes. I just hope he doesn’t ask,” said the 59-year-old coach. Steve knows exactly where Curry’s focus needs to be.

Steph’s impact on college sports goes way beyond basketball. Before this Davidson move, he made waves in 2021 by helping bring golf back to Howard University after a 50-year absence—because, of course, he’s got love for more than just hoops.

Now, he’s doubling down on his alma mater. Curry, along with his wife Ayesha and fellow Davidson grads Don, Matt, and Erica Berman, is behind the Curry-Berman Fund. Their goal? To position Davidson for direct revenue sharing with players, pending the House v. NCAA settlement expected later this spring.

Curry’s connection to Davidson runs deep. Between 2006 and 2009, he didn’t just shine as a star—he defined the program. The 11x All-Star led his team on an unforgettable Elite Eight run in 2008 and shattered the NCAA single-season record for three-pointers. He transformed the court back then, just as he has in Golden State. He turned his team into a contender and redefined expectations.

Now, as the Warriors gear up for the playoffs, they face a different kind of challenge—one that has nothing to do with making shots and everything to do with managing their depth.

Will Steve Kerr go back to his 12-man rotation?

With the playoffs inching closer, the Warriors have a good problem on their hands—too many playable guys and not enough minutes. Steve Kerr has some tough calls to make, especially with key players set to return soon.

Jonathan Kuminga and Brandin Podziemski won’t suit up against the Blazers on Monday, but they’re expected back during Golden State’s homestand. That means, for the first time in a while, Kerr could have a fully healthy roster. But figuring out the rotation? That’s where things get tricky.

The Warriors shook things up last month, trading Andrew Wiggins, Dennis Schroder, Kyle Anderson, and Lindy Waters III for a six-time All-Star. The result? An 11-1 record since the deal, with Jimmy Butler completely transforming the team. But this isn’t just about one guy—their depth is still playing a massive role.

Earlier in the season, Golden State ran a 12-man rotation. It worked at first, leading to a 12-3 start, but it became clear they lacked top-tier talent. The deadline move fixed that, but even after a four-for-one trade, the Warriors still have more rotation-level players than available minutes.

Gui Santos and Quinten Post have stepped up, Gary Payton II looks like himself again, and now Kuminga and Podziemski are coming back. With 11 guys deserving minutes, someone’s getting squeezed out. Hield, Looney, and Payton could be the odd men out, depending on matchups. Kerr’s got decisions to make, and how he handles them could shape the Warriors’ playoff run.