The Warriors' 10-man rotation in the playoffs was released, and two were abandoned by Kerr, and the bench lineup was greatly changed

In fact, yesterday's playoff game against the Grizzlies was strictly a playoff-level battle, or even a tie-break. So Kerr's rotation in the last game is strictly the rotation he used in this year's playoffs. In the last game, the Warriors used a 10-man rotation. At the starter level, it consists of Curry, Butler, Green, Podzemski and Moody. There was also a big change in the bench lineup, consisting of Post, Payton Jr., Hield, Wayne Rooney and Santos.

It's worth noting that Kuminga's name doesn't appear in the 10-man rotation. It is possible that Kuminga will be dropped by Kerr in this year's playoffs, including Jackson Davis Jr., who is not in the 10-man rotation. A lot of fans have been speculating why Cole doesn't use Kuminga? Perhaps on the one hand, it is because Kuminga's style of play on the court is very one-dimensional and does not integrate well with the team, which may destroy some of the team's chemistry on the court. On the other hand, it may be that Kerr is worried that Kuminga will seriously affect the team's system on the court.

Many fans must know that Kuminga has reached his contract year, and his contract has fully expired this offseason, and he is ready to sign a new contract. If Kuminga uses the playoffs as a stage to show himself, constantly playing some selfish rounds and making some reckless moves for the sake of statistics, then it will be more than worth the loss for the Warriors, and they will pay a huge price.

The Warriors' goal is to go round by round in the playoffs and compete for a championship. But if Kuminga keeps scoring points in the playoffs in order to improve his bargaining chips, he will destroy the team's tactical system. Then maybe the Warriors will lose some games because of this. This is an outcome that no one wants to see. Besides, Kuminga doesn't seem to be in a mature state of mind. The style of play on the court is indeed very self-contained, as can be seen from the regular season. Now that Butler has Butler, there is no need for Kuminga's style of play, so Kuminga is absolutely dispensable for the Warriors at the moment, and it is definitely a safe policy not to be with him. Moreover, the Warriors' win rate in Kuminga's absence is very high, and Kerr has no reason to take any chances.