The Golden State Warriors are facing a pivotal moment in their franchise history. After suffering their worst home loss in the Steve Kerr era, a 40-point drubbing by the Celtics, it's clear that changes need to be made. With a 21-21 record, the Warriors are hovering around .500 and looking like a play-in team at best. The question on everyone's mind is: Are the Warriors better or worse than their record suggests? According to Dan Devone, they're not even average. If you remove their 12-3 start, which now seems like an aberration, the Warriors are 8-17 in their last 25 games. This is more indicative of who they truly are as a team. It's time for the Warriors to consider a major overhaul. The word "rebuild" might be unpopular, but it's becoming increasingly necessary. The team needs to take a significant swing while they still have valuable assets. This could mean exploring trades for key players, including the previously unthinkable option of moving Steph Curry. The Western Conference is dominated by young, talented teams. The Warriors, with their aging core, simply can't match up personnel-wise with the top eight teams in the conference. Looking ahead, the goal should be positioning themselves for a high draft pick and a slim chance at landing a transformative player like Cooper Flagg.