Summer League has arrived, where new dreams are born, raw talent is put on display, and hopefuls chase a roster spot under the Vegas lights. For the Golden State Warriors, it’s not just a chance to evaluate rookies but an opportunity to spotlight their G-League development pipeline, shake off rust, and maybe find the next diamond in the rough. From the Bay to the Strip, Dub Nation will be watching closely. Let’s break down who’s suiting up for the California Classic and NBA 2K26 Summer League, plus when and where you can catch all the action.

Who is on the Golden State Warriors Summer League 2025 roster?

The 2025 Summer League roster is a fascinating mix of rookies, G-League standouts, and international talent, with a few familiar faces making their return. One of them is Taran Armstrong, back on a two-way deal. A mid-season pickup last year, Armstrong quickly impressed in Santa Cruz, showcasing elite court vision while averaging 11.5 points, 7.8 assists, and six rebounds. A true pass-first guard with high basketball IQ, he’s poised to turn heads once again this July.

Meanwhile, Isaiah Mobley, the older brother of Cavs’ Evan Mobley, has a Summer League title and MVP under his belt already. The Warriors will be hoping he brings that same spark to the squad. LJ Cryer from Houston is a sharpshooting guard who signed an Exhibit 10 after going undrafted is also into the side with much expectations. Coleman Hawkins is stretch-big with playmaking instincts. The Sacramento native returns to NorCal hoping to prove himself after an up-and-down final college season.

International prospects like Leopold Delaunay from France and Alex Higgins-Titsha from Australia add global flavor to the roster. Moreover, Alex Toohey of the Sydney Kings is the  6-foot-8 Aussie forward, selected No. 52 overall, stayed home instead of heading to Gonzaga. But now he brings his versatile, team-first game to the NBA stage. Will Richard is second-rounder, No. 56, coming off a title-winning run with the Gators and is known for his two-way motor and shot-making.

The head coach is Lainn Wilson, who led the Santa Cruz Warriors, will coach both Summer League entries in San Francisco and Las Vegas. A strong developmental voice, Wilson’s leadership will be key as players adjust to NBA-style systems.

What is the Warriors’ California Classic 2025 schedule and venue?

The California Classic is back at the Chase Center for its seventh edition and runs from July 5 to July 8. This is a prime opportunity for fans in the Bay Area to see the team’s future up close.

California Classic Schedule (Chase Center, San Francisco):

The tickets for California Classic are available at chasecenter.com. Also, Chase Center’s Thrive City is set to come alive with California Classic Fan Fests ahead of the weekend games on Saturday and Sunday. Fans can enjoy a variety of family-friendly activities, including carnival games, live music, lawn games, and more. The festivities are free and open to the public, adding to the Summer League atmosphere. However, Tuesday’s game on July 8 will not include a fan fest, as it will be available exclusively via broadcast.

What is the Warriors’ Las Vegas Summer League 2025 schedule?

Following the California Classic, the Warriors head to the desert for the NBA 2K26 Summer League in Las Vegas. The event runs July 10–20, and all 30 NBA teams are competing. Golden State will play four guaranteed games, with the possibility of a fifth depending on their record.

NBA 2K26 Summer League Schedule (Las Vegas):

But, the teams not advancing to the playoff round will play a fifth and final game on July 19 or 20. The tickets for the Las Vegas Summer League are available at NBAEvents.com.

Where can fans watch the Warriors Summer League games?

Lastly, if you’re not able to attend in person, there are plenty of ways to follow the action:

• Local Broadcast: NBC Sports Bay Area (NBCSBA)
• National Broadcasts: ESPN2, NBA TV, and ESPN+/3 for select games
• Streaming Options: Check with ESPN platforms and NBA League Pass for streaming access

Whether you’re curious about how Alex Toohey adjusts to the NBA pace, or wondering if Taran Armstrong can take the next leap. Or rooting for longshots like Marques Bolden and Jules Bernard to earn a training camp invite, this Summer League has something for every Warriors fan with the rule change. From the hardwood of the Chase Center to the lights of Las Vegas, the Golden State Warriors 2025 Summer League is packed with storylines, potential breakout stars, and the kind of basketball we all love.