As training camp for the 2025-26 season gets underway, the Golden State Warriors made some moves.
Golden State seems to be a magnet for players, with the franchise acquiring Al Horford and De'Anthony Melton this week. But Golden State also served as a family union for a pair of brothers.
On Tuesday, the Warriors signed free agent guard Seth Curry to a one-year deal, according to ESPN's Shams Charania. That pairs the former Duke standout with his older brother, two-time MVP Stephen Curry.
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
While Stephen played his entire 15 season with the Warriors -- he was chosen by Golden State as the No. 7 pick in 2009 -- Seth played on multiple teams from the Memphis Grizzlies, to most recently the Charlotte Hornets, where their father, Dell Curry, played for 10 seasons (1989-1998).
From the Curry brothers to the "Antetokounbros," here are some NBA brothers who ended up on the same team.

Giannis Antetokounmpo and Thanasis Antetokounmpo
The Antetokounmpo brothers teamed up in 2019 and haven't left each other's side since. They became champions together in 2021, slotting them high up in the brother power rankings.
In March 2021, Giannis and Thanasis Antetokounmpo played against their younger brother Kostas Antetokounmpo, joining the Holiday brothers as another trio of siblings who faced off in the NBA. They also teamed up with their youngest brother Alex Antetokounmpo in the 2022 All-Star Game skills challenge.
It's time for the Skills Challenge featuring the Antetokounmpo's & Jrue!! pic.twitter.com/UptfsxpXpF
— Milwaukee Bucks (@Bucks) February 19, 2023

Brook Lopez and Robin Lopez
Brook and Robin Lopez were drafted five spots apart in 2008 and teamed up during the 2019-20 season. Robin Lopez left the Milwaukee Bucks after one season before rejoining in 2023-24.
The two were also teammates in high school and college basketball with the Stanford Cardinal.
The Lopez brothers became part of history in 2019, playing in a game with the Antetokounmpo brothers and Holiday brothers.
- @Giannis_An34 x @Thanasis_ante43
— NBA (@NBA) November 17, 2019
- @JustHolla7 x @The_4th_Holiday
- @rolopez42 x Brook Lopez@Bucks/@Pacers marked the first time in @NBAHistory that 3 sets of brothers played and scored in the same game! pic.twitter.com/TnWtAWKuD4

Evan Mobley and Isaiah Mobley
The Mobley brothers had their work cut out for them in the NBA after teaming up in college for the USC Trojans. While Evan declared for the 2021 NBA draft and was selected by the Cleveland Cavaliers, Isaiah stayed an extra year at USC before Cleveland signed him on a two-way contract 2022. He also played for the Cavaliers G League affiliate, the Cleveland Charge.
Isaiah spent two seasons with the Cavaliers before signing with the Philadelphia 76ers in 2024.

Moritz Wagner and Franz Wagner
Elder brother Moritz was the trailblazer of the family, joining the Michigan Wolverines beginning in 2015. During his stay in Ann Arbor he was named the 2018 Big Ten tournament MVP, and also earned All-Tournament Team honors that season during the NCAA tourney. He was a first-round pick (No. 25 overall) that offseason by the Lakers, and after short stops (via trades) with the Wizards and Celtics, signed with the Magic in 2021.
Franz followed Mo to Michigan, arriving in 2019 and sticking around until 2021. He holds draft pedigree priority over his older brother, having been selected 8th overall by the Magic in 2021, where he has played since.
The pair have also appeared internationally together representing Germany.

Marcus Morris Sr. and Markieff Morris
The Morris twins were drafted five minutes apart in the 2013 NBA draft. The Phoenix Suns picked Markieff Morris at No. 13 before the Houston Rockets took Marcus Morris at No. 14. Two years later, the Rockets traded Marcus Morris to the Suns, pairing him with his twin brother.
Markieff Morris and Marcus Morris played two seasons together, and in March 2013 became the first twins to start for a team in NBA history, according to ESPN Research.


Justin Holiday and Aaron Holiday; Justin and Jrue Holiday
Justin and Aaron Holiday teamed up on the Indiana Pacers for two seasons plus a portion of the 2022-23 season on the Atlanta Hawks. But before then, Justin and Jrue Holiday teamed up together in Philadelphia in 2013 where Justin averaged 4.7 points in nine games.
Aaron Holiday averaged a career high in points when with his brother in Indiana, while Justin Holiday had his second-highest points per game average.
In 2019, when the Pacers played the New Orleans Pelicans, Justin and Aaron became the first trio of brothers to appear on the court at the same time in an NBA game.
.@NBAHistory made. Three brothers on the floor at the same time #HolidaySZN@The_4th_Holiday x @JustHolla7 x @Jrue_Holiday11 pic.twitter.com/E2dYd2t5qO
— Indiana Pacers (@Pacers) December 29, 2019
Zoran Dragic and Goran Dragic
Zoran Dragic spent his lone year in the NBA with two teams -- the Suns and Miami Heat, both times with his older brother Goran Dragic. The brothers were traded together to Miami, which marked the beginning of Goran Dragic's successful tenure with the Heat.
In Phoenix, Goran and Zoran Dragic were teammates with Marcus and Markieff Morris, marking the first time in NBA history that two sets of brothers played on the court for the same team at the same time.

Caleb Martin and Cody Martin
The twin brothers played together in high school, college and the NBA with the Charlotte Hornets. Caleb Martin went undrafted before signing with the Hornets, who drafted Cody Martin in the second round in 2019.
They spent two seasons together before Caleb Martin joined the Miami Heat, splitting the brothers up.
— Cody Martin (@cody_martin15) September 29, 2020

Dominique Wilkins and Gerald Wilkins
After a season playing overseas, Dominique Wilkins decided to sign with the Orlando Magic to play with his younger brother, Gerald Wilkins.
Dominique Wilkins played just 27 games while Gerald Wilkins played in three. It was the final NBA season for both players.