![steve-kerr-clears-protocols-back-warriors-1 Steve Kerr clears protocols, back with Warriors | Yardbarker](https://top.quyongreview.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/steve-kerr-clears-protocols-back-warriors-1.jpg)
Speaking to reporters postgame, Kerr didn’t hold back in his criticism of his Warriors, noting that the team took plenty of “bad shots” and didn’t do enough to move the ball. Ball movement is a huge part of the Dubs’ offense, and so when that doesn’t click, they’re offense slows down as well as seen in the showdown with the Timberwolves.
“Lot of quick, bad shots. Didn’t move the ball. There were a ton of 18-foot fadeaway shots with someone wide open,” Kerr said when asked why the Warriors were only able to muster 41 points in the second half after scoring 55 in the first, per Anthony Slate of The Athletic.
![a49345d4-3133-4ac0-8602-73365980031e-0bed65a9f32a4d3d9f91cdaf790fc2ca Warriors coach Steve Kerr back from COVID-19, awaits Suns-Mavs winner](https://top.quyongreview.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/a49345d4-3133-4ac0-8602-73365980031e-0bed65a9f32a4d3d9f91cdaf790fc2ca.jpg)
While Steve Kerr didn’t drop names here, many fans are assuming he is partly pertaining to Jordan Poole. Sure JP wasn’t the only one who played badly–with Stephen Curry going 4-of-13 from the 3-point land in the contest–but it’s worth noting that Poole had a crucial miss and an ugly turnover in the final two minutes of play.
With 38 seconds remaining and the Dubs just ahead by two at 96-94, Poole botched a 28-foot triple, allowing the Timberwolves to have more time to stage a comeback. And when Minnesota was up 98-96 with four seconds left, the youngster threw a bad pass.
Stephen Curry and Draymond Green had crucial misses and turnovers as well, so Kerr is not pinning the blame on anyone. However, there’s no denying that it was a particularly bad day for Poole.