Continuing to be in a stalemate, are the warriors and Kumingga really going to break the verge of death?

The Athletic's Golden State Warriors Anthony Slater spoke on social media about the latest developments in the renewal of Jonathan Kuminga, who is currently in a restricted free agent form. Slater wrote: The contract renewal negotiations between the Warriors and Jonathan Kumingga are still in a stalemate, but are still in a state of no progress. Kumingga's team submitted a three-year contract offer to the Warriors, with a total amount of $82 million, but was rejected by the Warriors. If things don't get better, Kumingga will likely end up accepting the qualification offer and becoming a full free agent next summer.

In fact, the current situation may not be a good thing for the Warriors. Kumingga did not get the offer he liked, and the Warriors were unwilling to send him to a team that was willing to get him and was willing to give him a big contract. In this case, it is also a reasonable operation for him to continue the stalemate. Even when the final transaction cannot be successfully reached, it is understandable that he chooses to accept qualification quotations by the death. The Warriors' operations are a bit irritating. If they don't send Kumingga away or provide a contract to Kumingga, it will also lead to their inability to sign Al Horford with the Mini Middle Class Special, because once they give the Mini Middle Class Special, they will be hard-hit by the No. 1 richest teams, such as the Brooklyn Nets, can directly offer quotations and "free" Kumingga.

In the NBA regular season last season, Kumingga only played 47 games in 82 games, averaging 24.3 minutes per game, averaging 15.3 points, 4.6 rebounds, 2.2 assists, 0.8 steals and 0.4 blocks, and 1.5 turnovers and 1.9 fouls, shooting percentage of 45.4%, three-point shooting percentage of 30.5%, and free throw shooting percentage of 66.8%. In the playoffs, influenced by the tactical arrangement of the team's coaching staff, Kumingga only got 8 play opportunities in 12 games, averaging 23.4 minutes per game, with averaging 15.3 points, 2.5 rebounds, 1.3 assists, 0.5 steals and 0.5 blocks, and 1.6 turnovers and 1.6 fouls. His shooting percentage was 48.4%, a three-point shooting percentage of 40%, and a free throw shooting percentage of 71%.

For the Warriors, the current situation is actually very clear. If they are not optimistic about Kumingga's abilities and market conditions, then they should simply send him away decisively, so that they can get some bargaining chips. If they recognize Kumingga's ability and market conditions, then they should be very decisive in keeping him on the team and try to establish a good relationship with Kumingga as much as possible to strive to reach a reasonable offer. Now this kind of operation that is neither up nor down has delayed the team's strengthening and has also led to a separation from Kumingga's team. What is the purpose of? In the end, Horford ran to other teams, were they happy?