In light of a blockbuster trade that sent Blake Griffin to the Detroit Pistons the same season in which he signed a massive five-year, $173 million deal with the L.A. Clippers to become the star presence of the team, Stephen Curry said he didn't regret not getting a no-trade clause in his max contract this offseason.

Curry signed a five-year, $201 supermax deal with the Golden State Warriors after being the bargain of the decade, bringing in two titles and two MVP trophies under an $11 million per year contract. But the 29-year-old has put his ultimate fate in the hands of the organization that once took a gamble betting on his health.

“Just a negotiation situation,” Curry said, according to Anthony Slater of The Athletic. “Obviously, it'd be nice to have one, but it wasn't in the cards. For me, I don't say I regret not getting one.”

Curry said both sides “talked about it a little bit,” but ultimately agreed against adding a no-trade clause. The Warriors point guard managed to compromise, taking away the team's final year option, in which he'll make a whopping $45.7 million.

“They try to set a precedent that nobody gets one around here,” Curry said. “But you would hope situations that happened with Blake don't happen with this team.”

Griffin, who was drafted the same year as Curry, was traded after nine seasons, and Curry will be starting his 14th season in the league by the time his current contract comes to an end. But even if he doesn't carry on with this team by then, his millions sure will.