The Sacramento Kings don’t come across as the most stable organization as there are frequent reports of fallouts between coaches, players, and members of the front office.

The team hasn't made the playoffs since 2006, and it doesn’t seem like it's going to change anytime soon as they struggle to gain relevance in a top heavy Western Conference.

The organization have hired and fired six head coaches over the last 10 years, occasionally creating a discord between talent and management.

Former Kings guard Seth Curry has watched his two-time MVP brother grow within a highly respected Golden State Warriors franchise while he’s attempted to earn himself a regular roster spot. This summer, he signed up with a relatively stable organization when he agreed to join Mark Cuban’s team, the Dallas Mavericks.

Cuban believes that Curry was a victim of the Kings’ dysfunction and wasn’t given a fair chance to succeed. He made that clear when appearing on ESPN Radio's ‘The Afternoon Show with Cowlishaw and Mosley,’ as transcribed by SportsDay.

“He struggled some to stick within kind of a dysfunctional system. But when he got the minutes and when he started, he put up great numbers. But more importantly, from a catch-and-shoot perspective he's almost automatic from three. We really didn't have that. We didn't have that guy where situationally you just knew if you can get him open he was going to hit that open three.”

The Mavericks could certainly benefit from the shooting ability of Curry, who shot 45.5% from the field and 45% from three point range last year.

“We miss that 42-43 % three-point shooter. We just didn't have it. We think we have that with Seth. I think it'll make life a little bit easier for Dirk (Nowitzki). It'll allow us to push the ball more, and I think it'll make everybody's lives a bit easier.”

The Mavs have had a busy summer, signing two members of the 2014-2015 championship winning Warriors team in Harrison Barnes and Andrew Bogut while also working out a contract extension with Dirk Nowitzki.

Fans will hope that Cuban is correct and that Curry benefits from the stable environment, taking his game to the next level.