Warriors Legends Reunite for 3s, Wisecracks, and Nostalgia Ahead of NBA All-Star Weekend

Warriors Legends Reunite for 3s Wisecracks and Nostalgia Ahead of NBA All-Star Weekend

Warriors Legends Reunite for 3s, Wisecracks, and Nostalgia Ahead of NBA All-Star Weekend

Man, talk about a throwback! If you were a fan of Warriors basketball in the early ’90s, you know the magic of Run TMC —Tim Hardaway, Mitch Richmond, and Chris Mullin. These three legends redefined fast-paced, high-scoring basketball, and even though their time together was short, it left a mark on NBA history. Now, decades later, the trio reunited on the court once again, launching shots, cracking jokes, and proving that the competitive fire never truly fades.

The occasion? A special Warriors Alumni 3-Point Shootout ahead of the NBA All-Star Weekend in the Bay Area. Alongside them was Baron Davis, the face of the “We Believe” Warriors, making it a true celebration of Golden State basketball history. But this wasn’t just about nostalgia—it was about seeing who could still get buckets, even with age creeping in.

Now, let’s set the scene. Mullin, at 61, might not move as quickly as he used to, but that sweet lefty stroke? Still automatic. Richmond, 59, admitted he doesn’t shoot much these days, while Hardaway, 58, showed up with his jersey fitting a little tighter than it used to. “Man, we used to run around all sexy,” Hardaway joked, rubbing his stomach. “Not now. It’s all pot belly.”

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Despite the wisecracks, when the competition started, the old instincts kicked in. Davis went first, struggling early and joking that he had been “bamboozled” into going first. Richmond held his own, while Hardaway had a rough go, missing his first nine shots and shouting, “I told you I haven’t shot in three years!” Meanwhile, Mullin was ice-cold in the best way, sinking shot after shot and reminding everyone why he was one of the game’s purest shooters.

As expected, it all came down to Mullin vs. Richmond in the final round. Richmond started strong, knocking down three of his first four, but soon hit a cold streak. Mullin, always the sharpshooter, casually counted his makes as he secured the win with a 9-5 victory . “It’s like riding a bike,” Richmond said afterward, “but the bike is kinda janky.” Mullin took it a step further: “The bike has no seat, no steering, and the handlebars are crooked.”

Beyond the competition, this reunion was a celebration of an era that still resonates with Warriors fans. Run TMC’s electric style influenced generations of players, including Davis, who grew up idolizing Hardaway. “I used to squeeze into size-10 Tim Hardaway shoes in high school,” Davis admitted—despite wearing an 11.5 at the time. That’s dedication!

The shootout ended with the legends laughing, reminiscing, and recreating an old Run TMC team photo—because, at the end of the day, basketball is about more than just buckets. It’s about the bonds, the memories, and the love of the game.

For a brief moment, in an empty gym in December, Warriors basketball history came alive again.

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