Free agent guard Brandon Williams and forward Georges Niang continue to draw “legitimate” interest from Golden State as the Warriors‘ front office considers how to fill its open roster spots, according to Marc Stein of The Stein Line (Substack link).

Williams, who was previously linked to the Warriors by Brett Siegel of ClutchPoints (Twitter link), averaged a career-high 13.0 points per game for Dallas over the course of 66 appearances (15 starts) in 2025/26 while also contributing 3.9 assists and 2.9 rebounds in 22.2 minutes per night.

The 26-year-old isn’t a real threat from beyond the three-point line, having made 28.0% of his career attempts (94-of-336). However, he has knocked down 55.8% of his field goals from inside the arc over the past two seasons and has an overall FG% of 48.3% during that time.

Niang has also been connected to Golden State throughout the offseason, along with Kelly Olynyk, with the Warriors said to be in the market for another big man who can stretch the floor after losing Quinten Post in free agency to Memphis. Niang, a power forward, is a career 39.9% shooter from beyond the arc over the course of his nine years in the NBA, but he didn’t play at all last season due largely to a foot injury that he suffered prior to training camp last September.

In addition to Williams and Niang, the Warriors have an eye on swingman Dalen Terry, who was recently waived by Philadelphia for cap reasons, Jake Fischer stated in his weekly Bleacher Report live stream (video link). According to Fischer, if the Warriors were to bring in Terry, he would likely receive a non-guaranteed training camp contract.

Terry made 48 appearances for Chicago and Philadelphia last season, averaging 3.7 points, 1.8 rebounds, and 1.4 assists in 11.5 minutes per game. He posted a career-high 36.4% mark on three-point attempts and a career-low 53.3% rate at the free throw line, but both sample sizes were small.

The Warriors currently have 13 players on standard contracts, including 12 on fully guaranteed salaries and Charles Bassey on a partially guaranteed deal. They technically have enough room below their second-apron hard cap to carry a full 15-man roster into the regular season, though it’s unclear whether or not that’s the plan.