Stephen Curry
Considered one of the greatest shooters in NBA history, Stephen Curry entered the NBA after three years at Davidson College where he set the single-season NCAA record for most three-pointers. The No. 7 overall pick in the 2009 NBA Draft joined the Golden State Warriors, laying the groundwork for a modern-day NBA dynasty that would later win three NBA championships in the mid-to-late 2000s.
Curry remains one of the best point guards of all time despite encountering injuries throughout the past few seasons. The three-time NBA MVP and son of former NBA player Dell Curry is known for his gregarious family and generous spirit.
- Birthday: March 14, 1988
- Hometown: Akron, Ohio
- College: Davidson College
- Height: 6'2″
- Spouse: Ayesha Curry (m. 2011)
- Children: Riley Curry, Ryan Curry, and Canon Curry
- Jersey: No. 30
- Number of NBA championship wins: three
- Number of NBA championship appearances: five
Visit Stephen Curry's profile on Basketball-Reference.com.
Read the latest articles about Stephen Curry:
Metta World Peace was probably trying to pay Steph Curry a compliment, but his comments about the guard's place in history didn't exactly land.
Shaquille O'Neal seemed to agree with the assessment that Kawhi Leonard is no longer an NBA superstar.
In 2019, Golden State Warriors star Stephen Curry founded Eat. Learn. Play. with his wife Ayesha to help children with exactly those actions.
Reggie Miller thinks that one 90s NBA star could have shut Steph Curry down but it's surprisingly not his Chicago Bulls rival Michael Jordan.
Stephen Curry and head coach Bob McKillop teamed up for a memorable NCAA tourney run at Davidson in 2008.
Charles Barkley is never shy about saying what's on his mind, whether that means ripping a player or showering them with praise. In this case, it was the latter.
Stephen Curry just won his fourth NBA title and won his first NBA Finals MVP. This made Bill Simmons move Curry into his all-time top 10.
Charles Barkley thinks the Golden State Warriors can win even more titles in the coming years, unless this one thing gets in the way.
With six Finals appearances and four NBA titles in eight seasons, the Golden State Warriors are a dynasty, despite what Bill Simmons says.
Can Stephen Curry and the Golden State Warriors close things out Thursday night in Boston?
