Kerr's Warriors repeated as champions in 2017 and ’18, and no team has done it since. “I wouldn’t worry about the Celtics if I were one of their fans,” Kerr said.

Monday's Warriors-Celtics game was a matchup of championship-winning franchises that faced off for the NBA title just three seasons ago. Only one team on Monday looked remotely like a playoff team, much less a title contender in 2025.

“I wouldn’t worry about the Celtics if I were one of their fans,” Kerr said. “This is normal.” The Celtics built a first-half lead on the back of their defense Monday before running away from the Golden State Warriors for a 125-85 win. It was less than two hours before tipoff when Kerr provided his perspective on his opponent’s recent slippage.

During a recent appearance on 98.5 The Game, Steve Kerr admitted the Warriors' star duo are aging and that the franchise is currently declining due to its disjointed roster constructions.

The Golden State Warriors have been one of the more disappointing teams in the NBA this season, sitting at 12th in the West with a 19-20 record. The Warriors' struggles have left their fans worried that Stephen Curry might ask out,

With the Celtics roughly playing around .500 basketball since Thanksgiving, it can be hard to avoid worry creeping in.

However, one coach who has stood out in the last decade is Steve Kerr, who is a part of the Golden State Warriors. With four titles since 2015, the former Chicago Bulls sharpshooter-turned-coach has established himself as one of the best minds in the game.

The Warriors have had to stomach some brutal losses this season, and the most recent, a 40-point drubbing by the Boston Celtics, is high on the list.