It's been nearly seven months since Klay Thompson tore his right Achilles tendon during a pickup game in Southern California.
The Warriors don't yet know if the three-time NBA champion will take the court for Opening Night next season, but his rehab process is in a good place.
"There haven’t been any setbacks in his recovery, according to league sources, and the Warriors expect that he will be a participant in training camp," Wes Goldberg of the Bay Area News Group writes.
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Now that doesn't necessarily mean Klay will be full-go without any restrictions whenever camp officially opens.
His status won't be determined for several more months.
Klay missed the entire 2019-20 season after tearing his left ACL in Game 6 of the 2019 NBA Finals vs. the Toronto Raptors, and then was sidelined the whole 2020-21 campaign because of the Achilles.
It's going to take him some time to feel like he's all the way back.
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"What we're focused on is when do we expect Klay to be Klay, and I don't know if that will be January, February, March -- it's too early to say," president of basketball operations Bob Myers said a couple of weeks ago. "We're not going to throw him out there if he's not ready."
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Warriors fans will need to remain patient.
"I'll be honest -- I don't expect to come back and [play] balls to the wall, 38 minutes a night, guarding the best player, running around 100 screens," Klay told the media in mid-March. "I'm gonna get to that point. I guarantee that.
"But I've talked to [Warriors director of sports medicine] Rick Celebrini about it a lot. It might be 20 minutes to start the season. We'll see where I'm at."
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