Steph Curry explains how close the Warriors are to where they want to be and how there isn't much room for error. (1:01)

SALT LAKE CITY -- Golden State Warriors superstar guard Stephen Curry believes his team is close to discovering its collective rhythm but admits the group needs to find its "edge" again in order to start rattling off wins at the same clip as in seasons past.

"A lot of it's just getting our edge and a chip on our shoulder," Curry said after Wednesday night's 108-103 loss to the Utah Jazz. "Having that vibe when you walk on the floor like we know what we're about to do. Right now, we're still thinking a little bit and trying to figure it out, but we're close.

"We're close, and obviously you want to stay healthy, and that's the biggest part of trying to continue to build momentum, night in, night out, what we can expect when we're out there on the floor."

The Warriors aren't concerned about the ability to bounce back in short order, especially with Curry, Kevin Durant, Draymond Green and Klay Thompson all healthy and together again on the floor. But with Wednesday's loss, they are now 21-11 on the season, currently sitting third in the Western Conference standings. Last season, the Warriors didn't lose their 11th game until a Jan. 30 defeat against the Jazz.

"We're really close," Curry said. "We fought hard, we competed, our energy was great. It's just the margin of error is a little bit smaller this year, but we understand that. [We] continue to get everybody's best shot against us, and it's been a grind. Nothing comfortable about this position we're in, in terms of like -- we want to get back to being dominant. That's what we're working toward.

"We're going to continue to get that chemistry, playing Warrior basketball that we know how to play. We've talked about it every year. Every year's different. Every year's going to have different challenges and present a different journey. But at the end of the day, we know what type of team we are. I think we're all bought in to what it's going to take to redefine that dominance."