Warriors’ Andre Iguodala questionable for Game 2

Golden State Warriors' Andre Iguodala loses the handle on the ball in the first quarter during Game 1 of the 2017 NBA Playoffs Western Conference Finals at Oracle Arena on Sunday, May 14, 2017 in Oakland, Calif. less Golden State Warriors' Andre Iguodala loses the handle on the ball in the first quarter during Game 1 of the 2017 NBA Playoffs Western Conference Finals at Oracle Arena on Sunday, May 14, 2017 in Oakland, ... more Photo: Carlos Avila Gonzalez, The Chronicle Photo: Carlos Avila Gonzalez, The Chronicle Image 1 of / 5 Caption Close Warriors’ Andre Iguodala questionable for Game 2 1 / 5 Back to Gallery

Warriors forward Andre Iguodala is listed as questionable for Game 2 of the Western Conference finals Tuesday.

An MRI on his left knee Monday revealed no structural damage, according to multiple reports.

Iguodala sat out the second half of Sunday’s Game 1 win with left knee soreness. After averaging more than 28 minutes over Golden State’s first eight playoff games, Iguodala had two points and one assist in 10 minutes Sunday.

Iguodala, 33, has had past knee injuries. Being without the Sixth Man of the Year candidate, even for one game, could be a significant blow for the Warriors. A versatile defender, Iguodala regularly guards opponents’ top scorers.

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He finished the season with 261 assists, 76 steals and 58 turnovers. He led the league in assists per turnover (4.5-1) and was seventh among players who played at least 70 games in steals per turnover (1.31-1). His plus-minus average of 6.9 topped all NBA reserves who played at least 50 games.

Stephen Curry, who had 40 points in Game 1, sat out Monday’s light practice. Acting head coach Mike Brown said Curry is “good to go” for Tuesday.

Smith update: As of Sunday evening, ESPN reporter Shelley Smith was undergoing tests at an Oakland-area hospital after suffering stroke-like symptoms at Oracle Arena after Game 1.

“We hear she’s doing better, and we just want to wish her a speedy recovery,” Brown said after practice Monday.

Smith, who was being evaluated for a possible stroke, tweeted Sunday night, “I’m good!!! Waiting for test results! Thankyou everyone!!”

An ESPN spokesman told the Washington Post in a statement Monday morning that Smith is “now alert and responsive.”

Smith began to experience her symptoms in the Warriors’ locker room after Golden State’s 113-111 win. Warriors staffers immediately moved her to a nearby training room, where she was tended to by a team doctor.

Later Sunday night, Warriors senior director of public relations Dan Martinez tweeted, “Saw some real-life frickin heroes in action today … and it had nothing to w/game. Thankful to work around such talented & caring people.”

Smith, a regular at Warriors playoff games and practices in recent years, has been with ESPN since 1993. In 1997, she won a Sports Emmy for her segment on Magic Johnson as part of an ESPN piece on AIDS.

She overcame a breast cancer diagnosis in 2014.

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