Steph Curry claims he's "extremely proud" of how his Golden State Warriors teammates Kevin Durant and Draymond Gren have handled themselves since the shocking meltdown that saw the pair have a go at each other last week.

The point guard is currently out with a groin injury and has had to watch the team struggle to put wins on the board without him. However, he is a part of the contingent out on the road at the moment, likely in a team effort to help keep the peace.

Curry spoke to reporters before the Dubs played the Dallas Mavericks on Saturday, expressing his belief in his side's ability to move on in the wake of the troubling affair.

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"It sucks when you're not with the team when something like that happens," he said, per Mercury News reporter Mark Medina. "But I think the way we've handled it as a team, the way Draymond's handled it, the way KD's handled it, it's been nothing but professionalism and understanding that it's about the team."

"We have the opportunity to do something extremely special this year," Curry added. "There's going to be ups and downs and bumps in the road, whether it's self-inflicted or whether it's from outside.

"And at the end of the day, nothing should distract us from what our goal is. ... I'm extremely proud of the way we've handled this last week. It's an opportunity to really implode and crumble, but that's not going to happen."

Everything coming from the Warriors' camp points to a harmonious return and no one over there seems to believe that the current issues will hurt their chances of winning another championship.

Green, who served a suspension as a consequence, has been given "time off" from the team, with head coach Steve Kerr claiming the player has been suffering from a toe injury. And he did not play against Dallas on Saturday.

"We're not panicking," the fiery forward said on Friday. "We're still the best team in the league. We're still going to win a bunch of games and go win another championship."

"They have a lot of equity built in their relationship," Curry added. "They've won championships together. They've brought out the best in each other. Obviously, I don't think they've had an incident to this level, but you don't have the experiences that you've had and go through the journey that we've been on and let it be derailed by something like that."

What This Means

The Warriors have only won two of their last five games and, indeed, these are worrying times. They also have a tough stretch coming up and will have to face the Spurs, Thunder, Trail Blazers, Raptors and Pistons, among other sides, in their upcoming fixtures.

To pin the poor run on the Durant/Green drama completely, though, would be a tad unfair. While it is probably mostly to blame, not having Curry available - and now Green himself - was never going to be helpful.

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