The Golden State Warriors went from being one of the greatest dynasties in NBA history to basketball bottom-feeders.

Thanks in part to the departure of Kevin Durant as well as injuries to both Klay Thompson and Stephen Curry, the Dubs (15-50) have the worst record in the NBA with the regular season currently suspended due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Much has been made about how the Warriors will approach the NBA Draft this summer, as they figure to have a top pick. Despite previous rumors about the Warriors shopping their pick, it appears more likely they will make their selection.

Warriors Director of Player Personnel Larry Harris said the Dubs hope to find a player with the ability to contribute as soon as they step on the floor (via Monte Poole of NBC Sports Bay Area):

“Yes, we’ll try to find someone who can come in play right away,” Harris said. “But we also know that when you’re picking this high, a lot of guys are 18, 19, 20 years old. To expect them to come in and be contributors right away, we’re not so naive to think it won’t take time. But we feel there are some players in this draft, up high, that have the ability to come in and play some minutes.”

The draft process itself has become extremely murky due to the pandemic. Teams are operating under the assumption the combine will be canceled, and individual workouts are less likely. Moreover, the current draft class is regarded as one of the weaker groups in recent history.

Still, the Warriors are hoping to find a player that can help them reemerge as championship contenders next season.