Playing a 12-man rotation is unconventional. Most coaches stick to a 10-man rotation at most. Still, with the pace the Warriors are looking to play, and the amount of reliable rotation players within the roster, it makes sense for Kerr to keep minutes down and get a closer look at everyone on the roster.

"Strength in numbers" has been a Golden State Warriors motto for years, but they're taking it to an extreme this season. In their season-opening victory against the Portland Trail Blazers on Wednesday,

If Celtics forward Jayson Tatum happened to catch the Golden State Warriors’ season opener in Portland, Oregon, on Wednesday, he would have seen something he never got to experience this past summer: Steve Kerr playing a deep rotation.

The Warriors used a 12-man rotation in their blowout win over the Blazers. Is that really their most prudent approach going forward?

When speaking to the media after the game, Curry shared his thoughts on what he and his teammates must do to ensure the 12-man rotation is a success. He noted how keeping egos in

“What Steve Kerr did to Jayson Tatum in the Olympics was egregious,” said Stephen A. “You don’t go up to an All-NBA first team player over the past three years, who just won a championship a month before…and walk up to him and say ‘I don’t know how I’m gonna find minutes for you’”.

The Golden State Warriors won their season opener against the Portland Trail Blazers, and they did it with a 12-man rotation. That is very unheard and has left many people wondering if it’s sustainable,

As we embark on yet another NBA season, Jayson Tatum is seemingly putting the league on notice. Coming off a busy summer that included an NBA championship, as well as an Olympic gold medal, you’d wonder why the chip on the shoulder?

Seeing JT's determination to prove his worth as the league's best player, Kendrick Perkins said the entire NBA should blame Steve Kerr for instilling this fire and vengeful drive inside the 6'8" forward.