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CHICAGO — During starting lineup introductions, Warriors rookie forward Jordan Bell rubbed his fingers together and flashed a money sign. Bell did the same thing once he actually played. And in case anyone missed the symbolism during his first matchup in late November against the Chicago Bulls, Bell spelled out it in plain English that he referred to Golden State giving $3.5 million to Chicago for the rights to its 38th pick that ultimately was used to select Bell.

“I wanted to see how cash considerations was doing over there,” Bell said afterwards.

Incidentally, Bell will start again when the Warriors (36-9) play against the Chicago Bulls (17-27) while forward Draymond Green sits out with a sore right shoulder. What will be Bell’s emotions heading into the sequel?

“I don’t care,” Bell said. “Just another game.”

Warriors coach Steve Kerr sure hopes so.

“I would hope that’s a thing of the past,” Kerr said. “Jordan’s been in the league now for more than half a season. He had his fun the first time we played the Bulls.” To subscribe to the Planet Dubs podcast, click here.

Kerr has often given Bell feedback as he has averaged 5.2 points on 66.4 percent shooting and 4.0 rebounds in 14.8 minutes through 37 appearances. Kerr has praised Bell’s athleticism, passing and willingness to listen. Kerr has instructed Bell to become more aware of opposing team’s personnel as well as the Warriors’ defensive schemes. While Bell has been awarded for his strong play with 10 starts, Bell has also been humbled with eight healthy scratches.

As for Bell’s gesture toward the Bulls? Kerr did not see that as a teachable moment.

“I liked it. I didn’t think it was offensive,” Kerr said. “I thought he was getting himself motivated. But that stuff doesn’t last long. In this league, you have to be motivated every single night and ready to go. I think he’s past that now.”

And because of that, Kerr hopes Bell handles his second game against the Bulls in two ways. Kerr would obviously love it if Bell could replicate his first performance against Chicago: seven points on 3-of-4 shooting, six rebounds, six blocks, four assists and one steal in 26 minutes. Kerr would also love it if Bell did not troll the Bulls while doing so.

“He doesn’t need to do the money thing,” Kerr said. “Let’s just move on from that. Go get some work done and try to win a game.”