According to Chicago Tribune writer Sam Smith, the talk late Tuesday involved Golden State looking to unload some long-term contracts so it can resign Mickael Pietrus.

The Warriors are willing to deal former Notre Damer Troy Murphy and the No. 9 pick for the Bulls' No. 2 and 16 picks. Murphy would give the Bulls a perimeter big man who can shoot and open the floor for Chandler. The ninth pick would give them a shot at a big guard like 6-7 Ronnie Brewer of Arkansas or a big man like Connecticut's Hilton Armstrong.

RealGM has learned that Patrick O'Bryant worked out for Golden State on Tuesday morning.

Chris Mullin and Mitch Richmond attended the workout, which was held in New Jersey.

O'Bryant said that the workout went well, but did not disclose any details.

He added that he has worked out with every team in the lottery with the exception of the Magic and Rockets.

Several general managers told David Moore on Monday that they are convinced both the Warriors and Celtics are actively pursuing Allen Iverson.

Iverson has been mentioned in trade scenarios sending him to Atlanta and Boston over the past few weeks.

Chris Mullin said that Baron Davis "totally healthy" based on what he saw from Davis at the team's practice facility Tuesday.

According to Mullin, Davis' offseason conditioning is on schedule and his ankle is fully healed.

"He looked great and feels great, which made me feel great," Mullin said.

Chris Mullin has fielded inquiries from several teams looking to move up to the number nine pick on Wednesday.

Asked what it would take for him to deal the Warriors' pick, he said it "depended on the situation."

The Warriors haven't made a trade since acquiring Baron Davis from the Hornets in February of 2005.

With Larry Brown back on the job market, Warriors executive vice president Chris Mullin's stance on the Warriors coaching job hasn't changed.  The job is, and will remain, with Mike Montgomery.

"We have a coach," Mullin said Thursday, hours after Knicks owner James Dolan announced Brown had been relieved of command, and the reins of one of the NBA's most storied franchises were being passed to general manager Isiah Thomas.

Asked if the Warriors had any plans to talk to Brown, Mullin gave a one-word response: "No."

Tim Hardaway, member of the Warriors when they last made the playoffs, said Tuesday that he would love to join Golden State as a special assistant next season,

"That's what I'm trying to do," Hardaway said before Game 3. "I feel for them. I thought they were going to make it to the playoffs, and I hope they get there next year."

Larry Brown and his three former Pistons assistants received notice from the Knicks on Monday to be at their Westchester practice facility for workouts on Tuesday and Thursday.

Marc Berman also reported in his column for Tuesday that a person familiar with the thinking of Warriors' owner Chris Cohan's thiking indicated that Brown will not be considered for Mike Montgomery's position as head coach.

According to Marc Berman of the New York Post, Warriors GM Chris Mullin said he had no plans to ask permission to speak with Larry Brown.

Brown is close to the Warriors owner, Chris Cohan, a neighbor of the coach in the Hamptons.