Golden State Warriors fans who were unable to see the city’s native son during All-Star Weekend (Feb. 15-17) lined up outside of the team’s bus to catch a glimpse, according to Mark Media with The Mercury News.

With tickets in the nosebleed sections starting at $74 plus taxes and fees — and best available costing $1,100 on gameday — this is the closest many fans can get. High ticket prices increasingly leave the most committed fans out in the cold.

But the big question for any fan, whether watching courtside or at home, is: Which Warriors’ team will show up — the lackluster, uninspired squad that limped through primetime Saturday night? Or, the reigning champions whose pace, speed and execution run with balletic smoothness?

During a media session Sunday, Warriors coach Steve Kerr spoke on this, saying:

The mark of any good team is, do you go into a tailspin or do you bounce back? Our team has always bounced back, so I have no doubt the effort’s going to be there [Monday].

Well, not exactly.

A review of the Warriors’ win-loss record for the season shows Golden State is 5-4 in games following big losses. Here, losses by 10 or more points and any loss to the Houston Rockets are considered “big.”

Warriors in games following big losses

23-point loss to Milwaukee Bucks on Nov. 8: Warriors bounced back with 16-point win over the Brooklyn Nets on Nov. 10.

21-point loss to Houston Rockets on Nov. 15: Not only did the Warriors not bounce back after this loss, they lost the next three games. Those losses were by:

3 points to Dallas Mavericks on Nov. 17

12 points to San Antonio Spurs on Nov. 18

28 points to Oklahoma City Thunder on Nov. 21

The Warriors broke the four-game losing streak with a 28-point win over the Portland Trail Blazers (Nov. 23).

12-point loss to Toronto Raptors on Dec. 12: Golden State bounced back with a five-point win over the Sacramento Kings on Dec. 14.

26-point loss to Los Angeles Lakers on Dec. 25: The Warriors almost bounced back from this embarrassing Christmas Day showing, but lost to the Trail Blazers on Dec. 27 by just one point.

1-point loss to Trail Blazers on Dec. 27: This game was the first in a home-and-home series against Portland. Golden State followed it with a 10-point win on Dec. 29.

1-point loss to Rockets on Jan. 3: The Warriors bounced back with a three-point win over the Sacramento Kings on Jan. 5, which became the first in an 11-game winning streak — their longest of the season.

22-point loss to Portland on Feb. 13 (before the All-Star break): The Warriors bounced back with a two-point win over the Kings on Feb. 21 (after the All-Star break).

6-point loss to Rockets on Feb. 23: This loss put Golden State at 0-3 against Houston in this season series.

Tonight, the Warriors have a chance to bounce back against the Hornets in Charlotte. Will Golden State bounce back from its latest primetime loss?