[N.B.A. Preview: The Golden State Warriors and the 14 Teams Chasing Them]

There are limits, though, to how far Curry, at 30, is willing to peer into the future. He’ll hoist the ball from just about anywhere once he crosses midcourt — and he revealed in our visit that one of his first pro goals was topping his father Dell Curry’s 16 seasons in the league — but Curry is adamant about tuning out any talk of these Warriors nearing the end of their reign.

Since media day on Sept. 24, when Coach Steve Kerr described his team as “well aware” its recurring status as the overwhelming preseason favorite to win it all is “not going to last forever,” Golden State’s last season in Oakland before moving into the glitzy Chase Center in San Francisco has been increasingly billed as the potential beginning of the end of its dominance.

It’s a supposition that largely stems from the fact that the All-Star duo of Kevin Durant and Klay Thompson will both be free agents in July, with their fellow All-Star Draymond Green hitting the open market in July 2020. The All-Star newcomer DeMarcus Cousins, meanwhile, is widely expected to spend only one season as a Warrior after joining them on a cut-rate deal worth $5.3 million.

But Curry and Kerr, Golden State’s only cornerstones signed to long-term contracts, caution that it’s far too early for the rest of the N.B.A. to engage in such wishful thinking.

Asked about growing speculation Durant and Thompson will want to play elsewhere starting next season, Curry said: “Maybe there is a little bit of fatigue in terms of covering us, because it feels like people trying to plant seeds that aren’t there. At the end of the day, N.B.A. players have the opportunity to go where they want to go, but I feel like people want to be here. We have a great thing going that we want to sustain and keep together for as long as we can.