The Warriors are the team most in need of thick eyebrows in the league, but if they want to balance the trade, they must produce one of Dream Chaser/Butler

. The team currently only has a $2 million salary buffer, which means that even without taking into account empty roster spots, they will need to send out about $52 million to $53 million in salary to match-there are two options to choose from, but neither is simple.

The first option: trade Kuminga and Draymond Green. This is undoubtedly a difficult choice to accept, not to mention the salary of Moses Moody or Buddy Hield must be included in the transaction. In order to give Stephen Curry another championship, are the Warriors willing to trade away his long-term partner in his career? Is Curry himself willing to accept such an arrangement? And even if the trio of Curry, Davis, and Butler is formed, the team will still have deficiencies in ball control, and there will be almost no extra resources to strengthen this point. In contrast, the second option may be slightly easier to accept.

The second option is to trade Butler-his annual salary is basically the same as Davis. Either Dallas would directly receive Butler and some draft picks, or it would have to find a third team to participate in the trade. But as the Miami Heat experienced last year, it's never going to be easy. Are the Suns still interested in Butler? The Suns seem content with their undemanding roster this season. The Bucks are quite possible because they need wing players, and they have some room in salary to make asymmetric transactions, but Butler's unstable shooting ability is not an ideal choice to pair with Giannis Antetokounmpo. There are no easy solutions. The Warriors need to thoroughly examine the market, and they have to do it quietly - the Heat learned another lesson last year: They can't have a disgruntled Jimmy Butler in the locker room.

Assuming that the Warriors successfully complete this deal, they may then reconsider the trade negotiations for Kuminga and acquire Dillon Brooks from the Suns. So, how does a lineup of Curry, Hield, Brooks, Green and Davis sound? Alternatively, they could choose to develop Kuminga as a ball-handler — there would be some options anyway. So far this season, the Warriors have a record of 6 wins and 6 losses, and their overall performance is lackluster, and Davis has exactly what they have been looking for for years. If the Warriors are truly determined to give Curry the best chance to win his fifth championship, then trading for Davis is the choice they should make. With the Mavericks inevitably starting to consider trading Davis, the Warriors are undoubtedly the best team for Davis.