Stephen Curry still cool to visiting White House

Golden State Warriors' Stephen Curry, left, and Shaun Livingston speak with reporters during a news conference Wednesday, June 14, 2017, in Oakland, Calif. The Warriors won the NBA championship over the Cleveland Cavaliers earlier in the week.. (AP Photo/Ben Margot) less Golden State Warriors' Stephen Curry, left, and Shaun Livingston speak with reporters during a news conference Wednesday, June 14, 2017, in Oakland, Calif. The Warriors won the NBA championship over the ... more Photo: Ben Margot, Associated Press Photo: Ben Margot, Associated Press Image 1 of / 22 Caption Close Stephen Curry still cool to visiting White House 1 / 22 Back to Gallery

The Warriors have yet to decide as a team whether they’ll make the traditional champions’ visit to the White House if invited, but Stephen Curry has an idea of where he stands on the topic.

“Somebody asked me about it a couple months ago, a hypothetical, if a championship were to happen, what would I do?” Curry said Wednesday afternoon. “I think I answered I wouldn’t go. Still feel like that today.”

Whether Golden State would accept an invitation from President Trump was a much-discussed topic on social media in the wake of the team winning its second NBA title in three seasons Monday.

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After two reporters published unsubstantiated tweets after the Warriors’ Game 5 defeat of the Cavaliers that the team “unanimously” had decided to boycott a visit to the White House, Golden State released a statement Tuesday morning saying that no such decision had been made.

Still, there is reason to believe at least some of the players — many of whom publicly have derided Trump’s administration — wouldn’t want to accept an invitation.

Backup point guard Shaun Livingston said during a radio interview in February that he “definitely wouldn’t go” to the White House if the Warriors won the championship. Head coach Steve Kerr, one of the most politically conscious coaches in professional sports, has said the president’s proposed immigration ban is “against the principles of what our country is about.”

After Under Armour CEO Kevin Plank said in February that having a pro-business president like Trump is “a real asset to our country,” Curry told the Bay Area News Group that “I agree with that description, if you remove the ‘et.’” Power forward David West has called Trump’s election “unnerving and unsettling.”

“It’s a panel,” Livingston said Wednesday of how the team would decide whether to attend the White House. “Our captains lead the panel. Other guys weigh in. Everyone has a voice. I’ve stated my opinions before.”

Since Trump took office, members of the New England Patriots and national college football titlist Clemson have visited the White House for championship celebrations. David Morehouse, CEO of the Stanley Cup-winning Pittsburgh Penguins, said the NHL team would accept an invitation to the White House.

Connor Letourneau is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: cletourneau@sfchronicle.com. Twitter: @Con_Chron