The Warriors were honored Thursday at the White House on Thursday by President Obama to celebrate their 2015 NBA championship last June.
Upon taking the podium, Obama was quick to express his disappointment that one dignitary couldn't make it.
"I was hoping that Riley Curry would be here today to share the podium with me," Obama said. "I guess I’ll have to get media training some other day.”
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Obama also welcomed a player from the greatest team in NBA history, saying it was "great" to have ex-Bulls player Steve Kerr present.
Obama listed the Warriors impressive resume over the past two years, including a 67-win season last year, their first championship in 40 years and Golden State's 24-0 start this season.
"A few years ago (owner) Joe Lacob took over and pointed to that 1975 championship banner and said, 'That's a very lonely flag. We need another one.' And last year they got it," Obama said.
Special delivery. #DubNation pic.twitter.com/QSewGlVt2K
— GoldenStateWarriors (@warriors) February 4, 2016
Obama also mentioned the Warriors accolades off the court, which includes partnering with organizations such as "My Brother's Keeper," an initiative aimed at helping boys and young men of color.
"They're the kind of people you want representing a city," Obama said of the Warriors.
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Kerr even extended Obama, a former basketball player, an offer to be with the team once he becomes a "free agent" from the presidency.
Before the ceremony, team was invited to tour the White House and signed autographs for members of the White House's Mentorship Program. Stephen Curry and his wife, Ayesha, even had some fun next to Abraham Lincoln's portrait.
Abe Lincoln wondering who we are pic.twitter.com/nnFVLD3FKJ
— Stephen Curry (@StephenCurry30) February 4, 2016
Let's see if they get a return trip next year.