Stephen Curry’s visible frustration on the bench captured the mood of a team searching for answers during their blowout loss to the Celtics.

Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry (30) shoots against Boston Celtics guards Jaylen Brown (7) and Jrue Holiday (4) during the second half of an NBA basketball game in San Francisco, Monday, Jan. 20, 2025. (AP Photo/Jed Jacobsohn) AP

The Boston Celtics have had some struggles since the calendar flipped to 2025. They are 3-4 in their last seven games, alternating wins and losses. They are still trying to figure out how to fix their poor play.

Stephen Curry, who tweaked his ankle late in Saturday’s game, has officially been listed as questionable for Monday’s clash.

Here are five stats that defined the Celtics' 40-point victory over the Warriors on Monday. Read more on Boston.com.

Curry last took home the NBA championship as a member of the Golden State Warriors in 2022, winning four games to two over the Boston Celtics. He's captured four NBA titles over the course of his career.

It didn't take long for the action on the court to dispel any notion that it would be a dull contest. Or so we thought in the early going.

The Golden State Warriors are lagging behind in the playoff race and Stephen Curry is getting increasingly fed up.

On Monday, the Golden State Warriors suffered their worst home loss in 40 years, as the Boston Celtics blew them out 125-85 at Chase Center. It was an embarrassing showing by the Warriors and Stephen Curry was highly critical of the team postgame when asked how he processes a loss like this one.

On top of their difficulties with finding scoring help, the Warriors' paint defense crumbled in the second half without Draymond Green in the lineup, conceding endless trips to the free-throw line for the Kings' most aggressive rim-runners.

The Boston Celtics have won six of their last 10 games and are currently sitting at second place in the Eastern Conference with a 30-13 record. While this could