The Golden State Warrior captain continues to shatter scoring records with his extraordinary 3-point shooting ability.
Stephen Curry was the leader in the Golden State Warriors’ important 124-120 victory over the Brooklyn Nets. He scored 37 points, including 6 long-range shots, and made NBA history by becoming the first player to reach a total of 3,500 3-pointers.
The important moment of the match came in the fourth quarter, Curry scored 10 points in less than two minutes of play, giving more motivation to the deadlocked Golden State.
Coach Steve Kerr acknowledged Curry’s important role in carrying the team, especially when the “Golden Gate Bridge” faced recent difficulties, including Draymond Green’s suspension.
“Honestly, Steph has had to carry this team. Tonight was off to a slow start. Then, as usual, he exploded at the crucial moment. You can clearly see it happening immediately. Step is amazing.”
Stephen Curry set the milestone of 3,500 3-point shots in the NBA
Despite leading by 18 points in the first half, the Warriors struggled to maintain their advantage, something that has happened frequently this season. On the other side of the front line, Brooklyn’s Cam Thomas scored 41 points and helped the New York team pursue fiercely.
In the fourth quarter, Curry’s inspired play spoke. He changed the outcome of the match with three important 3-pointers.
Kerr credited Curry’s performance with boosting the team’s confidence, as did Klay Thompson. He praised Curry’s determination and important role in the victory. Handler No. 11 contributed 24 points, helping to relieve some of the pressure on Curry.
Aware of the difficulties of playing without Draymond Green, Curry pointed to the importance of teamwork and collective effort to win games, noting his growing confidence. increases across the team. This victory proves Curry’s ability to inspire and lead teammates in important moments.
“It wasn’t just me who made this victory possible. This is a team effort. I can play well and I must play well. I know that. But I don’t play alone. There is definitely pressure and I live for those moments. Trust is starting to build again at Warrior.”