The Golden State Warriors edged the Sacramento Kings 110-105 in an NBA matchup, overcoming a more efficient shooting night from Sacramento with timely perimeter scoring and ball movement. Golden State leaned heavily on the three-point shot (17 made threes) and generated 27 assists, which helped offset the Kings’ advantage in overall field-goal percentage (54.0% to 46.0%) and a slight edge on the glass (41-39). De’Anthony Melton led the Warriors with 21 points, setting the tone as Golden State repeatedly answered Kings runs with jumpers from deep. Brandin Podziemski added 20 points, while Stephen Curry contributed 17, giving the Warriors three double-figure scorers who consistently pressured Sacramento’s defense and helped keep the Warriors in control during key stretches. Sacramento got balanced production at the top as Killian Hayes scored 18 points and M. Raynaud added 17. The Kings’ offense was efficient inside the arc and they finished more plays at the rim, but their 11 made threes on 31 attempts couldn’t match Golden State’s volume and impact from beyond the arc. Sacramento also finished with 22 assists, but Golden State’s extra passing and spacing created enough high-value looks to decide a tight game. The result underscores Golden State’s ability to win close games by leveraging three-point shot-making and playmaking, even when the opponent shoots a higher percentage overall. For Sacramento, the performance showed strong efficiency and rebounding, but the margin ultimately came down to the three-point differential and Golden State’s ability to generate and convert perimeter looks in decisive moments.