Rush (illness) is considered questionable to play Monday against the Thunder, Rusty Simmons of the San Francisco Chronicle reports.

Rush came down with an illness Sunday night, and his status for Monday's Western Conference showdown is in jeopardy. The Kansas product has played sparingly off the bench this season and has not logged more than seven minutes in a game in more than a month.

Rush is questionable for Monday's game due to an illness, the San Francisco Chronicle's Rusty Simmons reports.

He has played fewer than 10 minutes in each of his last three appearances, so his absence would not be greatly noticed by the Warriors, and he should be largely unowned in most fantasy leagues.

Rush was scoreless in 12 minutes of action in Tuesday night's win over the Heat.

Rush is averaging just seven minutes per game this season and typically only plays in blowouts, but got some extra run Tuesday with Leandro Barbosa (four minutes) hobbled by a sprained knee.

Rush made his season debut, playing five minutes in Wednesday night's blowout win over the Clippers.

For now, it looks like Rush will be a bit player in the rotation as Leandro Barbosa (13 points, 18 minutes) fills a scoring role off the bench.

Rush (back) was active for the first time this season Sunday, but did not play in the Warriors' win over the Trail Blazers.

Rush suffered a sacral stress reaction during the preseason that has limited his ability. We were unsure of his exact role with the team prior to the injury, but we're not ready to make judgments based on Sunday's DNP. It would appear he and Leandro Barbosa (13 points, 16 minutes) are competing for playing time.

Rush (back) is listed as probable for Saturday's home opener against the Lakers, The San Francisco Chronicle reports.

Rush wasn't available for the regular season opener against the Kings on Wednesday but seems poised to take the court Saturday. It is still unclear how much run Rush will receive, although it'll likely be limited as he'll have to share time off the bench with Shaun Livingston and Andre Iguodala.

Rush (back) has been ruled out for Wednesday's games against the Kings, CSN Bay Area reports.

Rush's recovery from a back issue has dragged out recently, so his he'll sit out Golden State's season opener. With Shaun Livingston (toe) also out Wednesday, new addition Leandro Barbosa could see some playing time behind starter Klay Thompson at shooting guard for the Warriors.

Rush (back) was a limited participant in Monday's practice and is considered questionable to play in Wednesday's opener against Sacramento, Rusty Simmons of the San Francisco Chronicle reports.

At the end of last week, Rush was considered probable to play Wednesday, so it's possible he's not progressing quite as quickly as the Warriors anticipated. More information regarding Rush's status should come Tuesday, though the team may opt to wait until before game-time to make the final call.

Rush (back) has been upgraded to probable for Wednesday's season opener against the Kings, Monte Poole of CSN reports.

Rush has been dealing with back spasms and a stress reaction of late and was initially expected to miss Wednesday's opener. However, he's improved over the weekend, and it now appears he'll be ready to join the team in Sacramento. Rush will compete with Shaun Livingston (toe) and Leandro Barbosa for minutes off the bench behind Klay Thompson and Stephen Curry this season. With Livingston likely out Wednesday, Rush should have a little added value in the short term.

Rush (back) had an MRI exam that revealed a sacral stress reaction, according to Diamond Leung of the San Jose Mercury News.

The Warriors aren't sure if Rush will be available for opening night. His absence means more run for Leandro Barbosa.

Rush (back) will miss Tuesday's game and will be reevaluated in a week, Yahoo! Sports' Marc J. Spears reports.

He could miss the season opener, and owners will want to check back on his status early next week.

Rush will not play in the second half of Sunday's preseason game due to lower back spasms, Rusty Simmons of the San Francisco Chronicle reports.

Rush tried to play Sunday despite injuring his back in Friday's game, but it appears he is still experiencing soreness in the area. Consider Rush day-to-day for the time being.

Rush, who left Friday night's preseason game with a lower-back injury, practiced Saturday and said he was fine, the San Francisco Chronicle reports.

Rush said he initially hurt the back a few weeks ago while lifting weights and it got a little tight on him Friday.

Rush left Friday's game with lower-back spasms and will not return.

He should be considered day-to-day for now, but with a few days off, he should be able to get right for the start of the regular season.

Rush scored eight points on 3-of-7 shooting with four rebounds in 16 minutes in Thursday night's preseason win over the Lakers.

Rush had played only five minutes in the preseason opener Tuesday, so head coach Steve Kerr made it a point to give him more playing time Thursday. In a related decision, Leandro Barbosa did not play Thursday after getting 18 minutes in the opener. It would appear these two guys are competing for the same minutes/role.

Rush said his knee finally feels 100 percent, the San Francisco Chronicle reports.

Rush suffered a torn ACL two seasons ago and was clearly still hampered by the injury in 2013-14. He appeared in 38 games for the Jazz but the knee never appeared fully healthy, and he struggled with the mental aspects of a serious knee injury. Now at 100 percent, Rush said he's more comfortable attacking the rim and is gaining confidence in the knee. He signed a two-year deal with the Warriors this summer and is expected to contribute as a swingman off the bench. Rush appeared in 65 games for Golden State in 2011-12, averaging 9.8 points and 3.9 rebounds while shooting 45.2 percent from three-point range.

The Warriors officially signed Brandon Rush to a two-year deal on Tuesday.

Rush, the No. 13 pick in the 2008 draft, only played in 38 games after recovering from ACL surgery last season. He gives the Warriors another solid perimeter option but isn't likely to hold fantasy value in standard formats.

Brandon Rush agreed to a two-year deal with the Warriors.

The second year is a player option. Rush was with the Warriors a couple seasons ago before they shed some cap space with the Jazz, but now he's back and will provide some depth. It's unclear if his knee is any better from an ACL tear, so we aren't expecting him to make an impact.

Brandon Rush (sore throat) is a game-time decision for Friday's matchup with the Pelicans.

Rush has completely fallen out Utah's rotation anyway, as he appeared in just five games in March.

Brandon Rush (knee) returned to action on Friday against the Suns, playing 13 minutes with two rebounds and one assist off the bench.

Rush may take a while to get up to speed this season, and when it does happen it will complicate matters for Richard Jefferson and Marvin Williams. For now, owners should evaluate Rush's role on a game-by-game basis.