Dallas Mavericks and Golden State Warriors players: who played for both
Who played for both the Mavericks and Warriors?
54 players played for both the Dallas Mavericks and the Golden State Warriors between 1980–81 and 2025–26, including Klay Thompson, Tim Hardaway, D'Angelo Russell and David Lee. 22 of them played for the Mavericks first and 29 for the Warriors first; 3 played for both in the same season.
Did you know?
- Joe Hassett is the earliest on this list to complete the pair: Mavericks first, then the Warriors from 1980–81.
- Seth Curry is the most recent: Mavericks first, then the Warriors from 2025–26.
- Klay Thompson played the most seasons across the two: 2 for the Mavericks and 13 for the Warriors.
- 6 of them had two or more separate spells with one of the teams, such as Andrew Bogut.
- Most common positions on this list: PF (16), SG (12), C (12), PG (11).
How many can you name?
Name players who played for both the Mavericks and the Warriors. The surname is enough. 0 / 54
All 54 players, most seasons with the two first
| Player | Pos | Mavericks | Warriors |
|---|---|---|---|
| Klay Thompson | SG | 2024–2026 (2 s) | 2011–2024 (13 s) |
| Erick Dampier | C | 2004–2010 (6 s) | 1997–2004 (7 s) |
| Monta Ellis | SG | 2013–2015 (2 s) | 2005–2012 (7 s) |
| Tim Hardaway | PG | 2001–02 (1 s) | 1989–1996 (7 s) |
| Brandan Wright | PF/C | 2011–2015 (4 s) | 2007–2011 (4 s) |
| Harrison Barnes | SF/PF | 2016–2019 (3 s) | 2012–2016 (4 s) |
| Andrew Bogut | C/PF | 2016–17 (1 s) | 2011–2016, 2018–19 (6 s) |
| Troy Murphy | PF/C | 2012–13 (1 s) | 2001–2007 (6 s) |
| David Lee | PF/C | 2015–16 (1 s) | 2010–2015 (5 s) |
| Antawn Jamison | PF/SF | 2003–04 (1 s) | 1998–2003 (5 s) |
| Jim Jackson | SG/SF | 1992–1997 (5 s) | 1997–98 (1 s) |
| Eduardo Nájera | PF/SF | 2000–2004, 2009–10 (5 s) | 2004–05 (1 s) |
| Chris Gatling | PF/C | 1996–97 (1 s) | 1991–1996 (5 s) |
| Jerome Whitehead | C/PF | 1980–81 (1 s) | 1984–1989 (5 s) |
| Kristaps Porziņģis | C/PF | 2018–2022 (4 s) | 2025–26 (1 s) |
| Seth Curry | SG/PG | 2016–2018, 2019–20, 2023–24 (4 s) | 2025–26 (1 s) |
| Steve Alford | PG | 1987–1991 (4 s) | 1988–89 (1 s) |
| Popeye Jones | PF | 1993–1996, 2002–03 (4 s) | 2003–04 (1 s) |
| Kelenna Azubuike | SG/SF | 2011–12 (1 s) | 2006–2010 (4 s) |
| Uwe Blab | C | 1985–1989 (4 s) | 1989–90 (1 s) |
| JaVale McGee | C | 2015–16, 2022–23 (2 s) | 2016–2018 (2 s) |
| Avery Johnson | PG | 2001–2003 (2 s) | 1993–94, 2003–04 (2 s) |
| Devean George | SF | 2006–2009 (3 s) | 2009–10 (1 s) |
| D. J. Mbenga | C | 2004–2007 (3 s) | 2007–08 (1 s) |
| Danny Fortson | PF/C | 2003–04 (1 s) | 2000–2003 (3 s) |
| Joe Hassett | SG | 1980–81 (1 s) | 1980–1983 (3 s) |
| Derek Fisher | PG | 2012–13 (1 s) | 2004–2006 (2 s) |
| Quinn Cook | PG | 2016–17 (1 s) | 2017–2019 (2 s) |
| Nick Van Exel | PG/SG | 2001–2003 (2 s) | 2003–04 (1 s) |
| Richard Jefferson | SF | 2014–15 (1 s) | 2011–2013 (2 s) |
| Willie Cauley-Stein | C | 2020–2022 (2 s) | 2019–20 (1 s) |
| Zaza Pachulia | C | 2015–16 (1 s) | 2016–2018 (2 s) |
| Anthony Morrow | SG | 2012–13 (1 s) | 2008–2010 (2 s) |
| Marquese Chriss | PF/C | 2021–22 (1 s) | 2019–2021 (2 s) |
| Tony Delk | PG/SG | 2003–04 (1 s) | 1997–1999 (2 s) |
| Brian Cardinal | PF | 2010–2012 (2 s) | 2003–04 (1 s) |
| Bill Curley | PF | 2000–01 (1 s) | 1999–2001 (2 s) |
| Wayne Cooper | C | 1981–82 (1 s) | 1978–1980 (2 s) |
| David Wood | PF | 1995–96 (1 s) | 1994–1996 (2 s) |
| Kelvin Upshaw | SG | 1989–1991 (2 s) | 1989–90 (1 s) |
| D'Angelo Russell | PG | 2025–26 (1 s) | 2019–20 (1 s) |
| Kevin Willis | PF/C | 2006–07 (1 s) | 1995–96 (1 s) |
| Raja Bell | SG | 2002–03 (1 s) | 2009–10 (1 s) |
| Damon Jones | PG/SG | 1999–00 (1 s) | 1999–00 (1 s) |
| Justin Holiday | SG/SF | 2022–23 (1 s) | 2014–15 (1 s) |
| Josh Powell | PF/C | 2005–06 (1 s) | 2006–07 (1 s) |
| Cherokee Parks | C/PF | 1995–96 (1 s) | 2003–04 (1 s) |
| Chucky Brown | PF/SF | 1993–94 (1 s) | 2000–01 (1 s) |
| Austin Croshere | PF | 2006–07 (1 s) | 2007–08 (1 s) |
| Charlie Bell | SG | 2001–02 (1 s) | 2010–11 (1 s) |
| Terry Duerod | SG | 1980–81 (1 s) | 1982–83 (1 s) |
| John Shasky | C | 1990–91 (1 s) | 1989–90 (1 s) |
| Mark Wade | PG | 1989–90 (1 s) | 1987–88 (1 s) |
| Geoff Huston | PG | 1980–81 (1 s) | 1985–86 (1 s) |
From English Wikipedia's player infoboxes (CC BY-SA 4.0), BAA/NBA seasons 1946–47 to 2025–26. A season counts when the player's infobox lists it for the franchise; ABA seasons do not count.Warriors seasons include the Philadelphia Warriors (1946–1962) and San Francisco Warriors (1962–1971).
What next? Play today's NBA Grid
Fill a 3×3 board of team pairs like this one, with nine guesses and a rarity score. New board every day.
Play the NBA GridNBA career pathMavericks historyWarriors history
More “played for both” lists
Dallas Mavericks and…
Nets 70Lakers 59Cavaliers 58Bucks 56Clippers 55Wizards 55Heat 52Knicks 52Suns 50Hawks 49
Golden State Warriors and…
76ers 84Hawks 76Kings 72Wizards 66Cavaliers 65Rockets 62Celtics 60Pistons 60Bucks 60Spurs 58
Questions
How many players have played for both the Dallas Mavericks and the Golden State Warriors?
54, from 1980–81 to 2025–26, including Klay Thompson, Tim Hardaway, D'Angelo Russell and David Lee. A player counts when his Wikipedia infobox lists at least one NBA season with each franchise.
Who was the first player on this list to play for both?
Joe Hassett: Dallas Mavericks first, then the Golden State Warriors from 1980–81.
Who has played for both recently?
Klay Thompson, Kristaps Porziņģis, Seth Curry and D'Angelo Russell, with a season for one of the two in 2024–25 or 2025–26.
Does a player count if the team has moved or changed its name?
Yes. Seasons count for today's franchise: every old name and city is linked to the club that carries its history today. Warriors seasons include the Philadelphia Warriors (1946–1962) and San Francisco Warriors (1962–1971).
Careers from English Wikipedia's player infoboxes (CC BY-SA 4.0); player ids from Wikidata (CC0). Team logos are trademarks of their respective teams; AllStar Grid is not affiliated with the NBA or any team. Logos via TheSportsDB. Credits