Salary Cap Breakdown for the Golden State Warriors
By Aaron Halford
The Golden State Warriors inked big man Draymond Green to a four-year, $100 million extension Saturday, and now have their four superstar players under contract until until at least 2022.
For a team that many have counted out before the season starts due to Kevin Durant's departure and Klay Thompson's injury, the Warriors are in a great position for the next three seasons.
Let's take a look at where they stand in terms of the NBA's salary cap:
Steph Curry
Contract: 5 years, $201,158,790
2019-20 salary: $40,231,758
Klay Thompson
Contract: 5 years, $189,903,600
2019-20 salary: $32,742,000
D'Angelo Russell
Contract: 4 years, $117,325,500
2019-20 salary: $27,285,000
Draymond Green
Contract: 5 years, $82,000,000; upcoming extension: 4 years, $99,666,362
2019-20 salary: $18,539,130
Kevon Looney
Contract: 3 years, $15,000,000
2019-20 salary: $4,629,630
Willie Cauley-Stein
Contract: 2 years, $4,463,840
2019-20 salary: $2,177,483
Jordan Poole
Contract: 2 years, $4,028,040
2019-20 salary: $1,964,760
Jacob Evans
Contract: 2 years, $3,570,120
2019-20 salary: $1,925,880
Omari Spellman
Contract: 2 years, $3,518,280
2019-20 salary: $1,897,800
Alec Burks
Contract: 1 year, $2,320,044.
2019-20 salary: $2,320,044
Alfonzo McKinnie
Contract: 2 years, $2,937,614
2019-20 salary: $1,588,231 (non-guaranteed)
Eric Paschall
Contract: 3 years, $4,198,912
2019-20 salary: $898,310
Alan Smailagic
Contract: 4 years, $6,129,593
2019-20 salary: $898,310
The Warriors are currently hard-capped, meaning they have already spent the maximum amount of money on salaries this season that is allowed under league rules-- they cannot exceed $138,928,000. The team is currently $15,412,492 over the luxury tax, but if winning has been any sort of indicator of success, it's all worth it for this team, which is about to open up the state-of-the-art Chase Center in San Francisco this fall.