At full strength, the Golden State Warriors look like a dark horse contender in the Western Conference, especially with Stephen Curry leading the way. Granted that Klay Thompson comes back healthy and soon returns to his All-Star form, Golden State will definitely be a force to be reckoned with. As currently constructed, the Warriors are likely a piece or two away from getting in that top tier of title contenders. But what if there were an alternate Warriors 1990s dream reality? Yes, let's get after it right now.

But consider this creative scenario. Let's say the Warriors became the only team in the league who could take a player from the 1990's and get him to time travel in this current era. Who would be the perfect piece to slot into Golden State's current lineup? Here are two 90's players Stephen Curry and the Dubs could use right now.

Warriors 1990s Dream Targets For Stephen Curry Right Now

1. Scottie Pippen

The Warriors could use a Chicago Bulls legend from their double 3-peat teams in the 1990's, but it wouldn't be Michael Jordan. I mean, sure they could use Jordan. But so could every other team in the league. I mean just imagine The GOAT and Steph Curry running wild on the league. But that would be boring. So to make this a little more interesting, the Dubs are going with Jordan's main partner-in-crime, Scottie Pippen.

Pippen would be the absolute perfect player to slot into Golden State's lineup. He would fit in seamlessly as the Warriors' starting small forward (sorry Andrew Wiggins). Nonetheless, in many ways, he would do a lot of the things Wiggins did for Golden State last season, especially on the defensive side of the floor.

Obviously, the 7-time All-Star would have his greatest impact on the defensive end. Just imagine Pippen running alongside Draymond Green and a peak-form Klay Thompson on defense. Offenses would have a nightmare going up against them. He would arguably be the Warriors' top perimeter defender and would be tasked to guard the bigger wings in the NBA, such as LeBron James, Kevin Durant, and Kawhi Leonard.

Perhaps Pippen's biggest advantage over Wiggins is his playmaking. The 6-time NBA champion sort of became the quintessential point forward in the NBA during his time and played the role of primary table setter for the Chicago offense. With Jordan being the main scorer, this part of Pippen's game and his willingness to do so allowed the Bulls to dominate in the 1990's.

With Golden State, Pippen would also play the facilitator role and he would have a field day running alongside the Splash Bros and finding them for wide open looks on the perimeter. His high basketball-IQ would also fit in nicely in (ironically his former teammate with the Bulls) Steve Kerr's complex and motion-heavy system.

2. Chris Webber

Another player from the 1990's who would thrive in Golden State is a former Warriors star himself, Chris Webber. The Dubs traded for Webber after the Orlando Magic selected him no. 1 overall in the 1993 NBA draft.

Though Webber only played one season in the Bay Area in the 1990's, he still had a memorable rookie campaign for the Warriors. Webber won the 1993-94 Rookie of the Year and led Golden State to the 1994 NBA playoffs.

Throughout their dominant 5-year run through the previous decade, the Warriors often featured a great passing and high-IQ big men. Webber would be the perfect player to slot in the middle for Golden State. The former Michigan standout would likely start at center for Golden State. Though he played power forward through most of his career, that shouldn't be much of an issue in today's positionless basketball.

In many ways, Webber paved the way for the modern-day NBA big man. The recently-inducted Hall of Famer was way ahead of his time and pioneered playmaking and initiating the offense at his position. Webber's ability to do so became the main ingredients of the success of the teams he played for, most prominently with the Sacramento Kings.

With Webber and Green playing the role of initiators in the frontcourt, Stephen Curry and Klay Thompson could run loose on the perimeter and get open looks all night. Likewise, he'd be able to find the likes of Andrew Wiggins and Jonathan Kuminga cutting to the basket.

In addition, Webber should also thrive as a stretch big for the Warriors. Though the 5-time All-Star didn't shoot too many threes in his career, he had the midrange pick-and-pop in his offensive arsenal, which was another part of his game that made him unique during that time. In today's NBA, Webber would undoubtedly adapt his game and stretch out further as a viable option for the Warriors from beyond the arc.