The Golden State Warriors continue to fine-tune their roster flexibility as the postseason race intensifies, officially filling their final two-way slot on Tuesday by signing former Los Angeles Lakers guard Nate Williams.

While that move addresses developmental depth, the Warriors still retain the ability to convert a player to a standard contract, leaving open the possibility of a late-season addition through the buyout market.

According to Sports Illustrated’s Joey Akeley, one intriguing candidate could emerge if circumstances align: a reunion between Stephen Curry and versatile forward Kyle Anderson.

Akeley noted that the Memphis Grizzlies currently have one open roster spot and three two-way players—Javon Small, Olivier-Maxence Prosper, and Jahmai Mashack—who could be converted, creating a roster squeeze.

That dynamic makes Anderson a logical buyout candidate should Memphis opt for youth or financial flexibility.

If that scenario unfolds, Golden State could surface as a natural landing spot for the 32-year-old forward.

Anderson’s skill set, though unconventional, aligns with structural needs in Kerr’s system.

He thrives alongside stretch bigs who create spacing lanes for his deliberate drives and post facilitation reads.

The Warriors currently feature three such options in Kristaps Porzingis, Al Horford, and Quinten Post, giving Anderson optimal floor geometry.

Golden State is already familiar with Anderson’s rhythm and tendencies.

He spent the first half of the 2024-25 season in the Bay before being traded to the Miami Heat in the blockbuster five-team deal that brought Jimmy Butler to the Warriors.

During that stint, Anderson averaged 5.3 points, 3.1 rebounds, and 2.3 assists while shooting 45.0 percent from the field and 36.5 percent from three.

His production was modest, yet his decision-making and defensive versatility offered quiet value.

Since then, Anderson’s journey has been anything but static.

Following the 2024-25 campaign, Miami moved him to the Utah Jazz in a three-team trade.

Earlier this season, the Jazz dealt him to Memphis ahead of the February 5 deadline, marking his third team in less than a calendar year.

Despite the movement, Anderson has maintained efficient output.

In 2025-26, he is averaging 7.3 points, 3.4 rebounds, and 2.8 assists per game, shooting an impressive 55.6 percent from the field and 60 percent from beyond the arc.

While those percentages may normalize over a larger sample, they underscore his continued offensive reliability.

Anderson is not a headline buyout target.

He lacks the explosive scoring reputation that dominates late-season speculation.

However, Golden State’s championship formula has long relied on high-IQ connective pieces rather than pure volume scorers.

His ability to defend multiple positions, facilitate from the elbows, and operate within split-action reads makes him structurally compatible.

A reunion would not dramatically alter the Warriors’ ceiling.

Yet it could reinforce lineup flexibility and provide a stabilizing presence during high-leverage bench stretches.

With Curry’s minutes carefully managed and Porzingis integrating into the system, complementary depth remains crucial.

If Memphis ultimately chooses to pivot, Anderson could quietly become one of the more practical additions available.

For a Warriors team balancing health management and playoff positioning, pragmatic fits often matter more than splash acquisitions.