The day finally has come: the Curry brothers reportedly will join forces on the Warriors.

Seth Curry, the younger brother of NBA superstar Steph Curry, has agreed to a one-year free-agent contract with Golden State, ESPN’s Shams Charania reported Tuesday, citing sources. Seth will join the Warriors in NBA training camp on Wednesday, per Charania.

Free agent guard Seth Curry has agreed to a one-year deal with the Golden State Warriors, sources tell ESPN. Seth and Stephen Curry team up on the Warriors beginning with training camp on Wednesday. pic.twitter.com/mun12axOzw

— Shams Charania (@ShamsCharania) October 1, 2025

The news comes just after sources confirmed to NBC Sports Bay Area’s Dalton Johnson that Jonathan Kuminga and the Warriors have agreed to a two-year, $48.5 million contract in restricted free agency — a months-long standoff that had Golden State’s offseason in a chokehold.

NBA insider Marc Stein reported Tuesday that Seth will join the Warriors on an Exhibit 9 contract, since Kuminga’s deal prohibits Golden State from signing a 15th player until Nov. 15.

The Warriors, I’m told, are expected to sign Seth Curry to an Exhibit 9 deal as noted below, so they can have him for all of training camp.

He would then have to be waived and re-signed a month or so into the regular season when Golden State has the requisite apron flexibility. https://t.co/slHNDfUayI

— Marc Stein (@TheSteinLine) October 1, 2025

It will be the first time the brothers play on the same team in the NBA.

After going undrafted in 2013, Seth signed a non-guaranteed deal with Golden State but was waived and later signed with the Memphis Grizzlies. The Warriors will be his 10th NBA team as he enters Year 12 in the league.

Like his big bro, Seth widely is regarded for his sharpshooting, and in 550 career games (224 starts), has averaged 10.0 points on 47.1-percent shooting from the field and 43.3 percent from 3-point range, with 2.0 rebounds and 1.9 assists per 22.5 minutes.

He last played with the Charlotte Hornets during the 2024-25 season, and he averaged a career- and league-best 45.6 percent from deep on nearly 3.0 attempts per game.

Back in July, Seth sat down with NBC Sports Bay Area’s Warriors insider Monte Poole at the American Century Championship and discussed the possibility of teaming up with his brother in Golden State.

“I always have to do what’s best for myself,” he said. “Obviously, Steph would love me to come over there and play with him. And the fans showed me a lot of love at all times. [Our] family would love it. I’ve obviously I’ve always embraced the Warriors and their system and love the way they play. And you never know what can happen.”

Well, it has happened.

As the Currys approach the tail ends of their respective careers, they’ll at least get to do so together, living the dream of siblings around the world.