The Golden State Warriors have lost their first two games of the season by getting blown out by the Los Angeles Clippers and the Oklahoma City Thunder. A lot of people have suggested ways to help the team improve, including turning Stephen Curry into James Harden.

What that means is that Curry will be involved in a lot of pick-and-roll plays so he can either be open for a 3-pointer or set up a teammate for an easy basket in case he's double-teamed. However, Warriors head coach Steve Kerr explained why the team can't do that.

Aside from D'Angelo Russell, no one in the Warriors starting five is known for being a knock-down shooter. So if Curry gets hot and opposing teams decide to focus their defense on him, he will be able to find open teammates, but there is no guarantee that they'll hit jumpers consistently. Should they miss, that will allow their opponents to run in transition.

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Kerr will probably stick to the system that allowed him to win three championships over the past five years. That will be difficult to do as well, especially since the Warriors don't have Klay Thompson, who's still recovering from his ACL injury. Moreover, most of the veterans who have played a key role in their success are already gone.

The Warriors have plenty of time to figure things out. Yes, they have lost the first two games of the season, but there's 80 more left to play. This season will be filled by highs and lows, but the Dubs are being patient about everything.