Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors and over Harden
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Golden State Warriors legend Stephen Curry is considered the greatest shooter in the history of basketball. He leads the NBA in career 3-pointers and is the reason that the shot became a main weapon in today's game.
Yardbarker on MSN
Steph Curry bests Aaron Gordon in improbable three-point shootout
Curry had made 2,999 more three-pointers in his career than Gordon before Thursday night. It still took a shot from near halfcourt for Curry to force overtime before the Golden State Warriors defeated the Denver Nuggets,
Steph Curry has revolutionized the game of basketball. The 3-point line was first adopted by the NBA for the 1979-80 season, but the last 10 years has seen a dramatic rise. Most of that is down to
To celebrate Curry’s career accomplishments, Sports Illustrated is releasing a special edition magazine. The issue includes Sports Illustrated's greatest hits covering Curry’s career on and off the floor, from his collegiate days at Davidson to his four championships with the Warriors’ dynasty.
Steph Curry did not look like the best three-point shooter on the floor Thursday during the Golden State Warriors’ game against the Denver Nuggets. That title belonged to Aaron Gordon.
Aaron Gordon scored 50 points, knocking down 10 3-pointers, but Stephen Curry answered with 42 to lead the Warriors past the Nuggets.
Sporting News on MSN
Warriors' Steph Curry shows fans why never to take this legend for granted
Stephen Curry never ceases to amaze. The Golden State Warriors won for a lot of reasons on Tuesday night in their season opener against the Los Angeles Lakers. Jimmy Butler, Jonathan Kuminga and Buddy Hield were all great. But this universe still revolves around Curry. And in the closing stages, he showed everyone just how true that really is.
Houston Rockets forward Alperen Sengun showed off his outside touch against the Oklahoma City Thunder on Tuesday.
Basketball is different from what people were used to in the 1990s or the 2000s. In the 2010s, the NBA underwent a three-point revolution, in which players and teams increasingly focused on scoring three-pointers rather than two-point field goals.