Maybe Bob Myers’ word is better than Dave Gettleman’s.

Echoing the Giants general manager’s infamous declaration regarding Odell Beckham Jr. — “We didn’t sign him to trade him,” Gettleman uttered months before trading the star receiver to Cleveland — Myers, the Warriors general manager, has proclaimed that his franchise in flux isn’t planning on shipping out D’Angelo Russell, who was acquired in the sign-and-trade for Kevin Durant, and is viewed as a potentially awkward fit alongside Stephen Curry.

Russell recently signed a four-year deal worth a $117 million.

“I know it’s been written and speculated. That’s fine,” Myers said Monday. “That’s what everybody’s job is to do. We didn’t sign him with the intention of just trading him. We haven’t even seen him play in our uniform yet, and a lot of people have us already trading him. That’s not how we’re viewing it. Let’s just see what we have. Let’s see what he is. Let’s see how he fits.

“Part of our job in the front office and the coaching staff and the organization is, ‘How does it all work?’ … So much of our sport at least, and maybe other sports, is, ‘What are you doing next?’ We got to figure out what we’re doing now.”

In addition to losing Durant, Andre Iguodala and Shaun Livingston, the Warriors will be forced to make a sixth straight run to the NBA Finals while Klay Thompson recovers from an ACL tear during the season.

With Russell, Golden State has brought in a natural playmaker coming off his first All-Star appearances, but the 23-year-old guard shares a similar profile to Curry, working best with the ball in his hands. Whether Curry, the two-time MVP and face of the franchise, and Russell can complement each other offensively, and not be exposed defensively, could determine whether the dynasty has any life left in it.

“We’re just happy that we got a young player that has a lot of upside, in our opinion, and we’re excited at the possibility of him in our uniform,” Myers said. “….It’s a new dawn for us. But it’s OK. We haven’t been in this position for five years, but it’s going to be fun. It doesn’t mean it’s going to be easy because when you have young players, there’s a learning curve to their growth, to their NBA experience.”