The Golden State Warriors are rumored to be in the market for a roster upgrade leading up to the Feb. 5 trade deadline.

Warriors general manager Mike Dunleavy knows it must be an option for Golden State to sacrifice one or more future first-round draft picks in a trade.

With the 28th pick, teams rarely find a player of Tony Parker’s caliber, let alone Jordan Poole’s. But the Warriors will still try in hopes they can add and develop more youth around the team’s championship core. In staying true to the old adage with picking the best talent available, the Warriors can’t go wrong adding another point guard, wing or big man. Though the Warriors have a complete roster, they also can always use added depth to maximize Stephen Curry’s prime and enhance the team’s positional versatility.    3, 2 — The Warriors were the only team that ranked in the top three in both effective field goal percentage (55.2%, third) and opponent effective field goal percentage (50.9%, second). This was the fifth time in the last eight years that they’ve ranked in the top three in both, with all other franchises (Milwaukee twice, San Antonio once) doing just three times over that stretch.  Beggers can’t be choosers pertaining to late first-round and second-round picks. Ideally, though, the Warriors are better off finding a serviceable wing and big man with their three picks. Andre Iguodala might retire after this season, and the Warriors may eventually need to trade Andrew Wiggins both to relieve a looming luxury tax bill and collect more assets. Golden State is currently committed to second-year center James Wiseman, but the verdict remains undecided on how durable he can become.   G: Stephen Curry G: Klay Thompson G: Jordan Poole G: Moses Moody F: Draymond Green