Steph Curry was doing something during the Golden State Warriors game that frustrated the sixth-in-time All-Star.
Curry, the Warriors’ four-time NBA champion, is one of the most infuriating players to face in league history. He is the greatest shooter of all time, running a tattered defender on elite cardio and punishing perfect defense with his unparalleled shot-making ability.
Two MVPs have long names with embarrassing names in the courts. But that was because Curry had taken off his coat, and the All-Stars ranted.
Curry had searched his name on social media for motivation during halftime, his former teammate, Damion Lee, revealed.
Lee went straight to the Cam Podcast, saying, “He’ll enter his name on Twitter at halftime, and then he said, ‘Oh, Stephen Curry, whatever this is.’
As one of the NBA’s greatest all-time greats, Curry is one of the most famous third quarter performers in the league’s history. His warrior team blew the team out of the water coming out of the half. Curry’s spontaneous tactics could be part of the reason.
It is an elite mentality that shows complete self-guarantee. Michael Jordan became famous for seeking every motivation he could find to perform in order to perform best. He would have been on field day in the social media era.
The best can use critique as fuel. But another All-Star said the social media culture had a negative impact on the next generation of NBA stars.
This has gradually become common among younger generations of NBA stars. The curry is obviously fine, but the six-time All-Star Demar DeRozan is not. He said it is part of a culture of unrest among the younger players in the league.
Derozan explained with Carmelo Anthony at 7pm in Brooklyn.
“I saw Am—- R put his name in a Twitter search to see what others were saying at halftime.
“There was no social media. …It’s part of the game’s energy sucking game, because it’s not something that bestowed you with all your games, your competition, your victory, everything you gain, everyone is very concerned about everything else.
“Everyone is caught up in all the s-ts that don’t matter. What I wear, m ——— everything is fixed and peeled off before the game.
“It was all built with you wanting to compete with the s-t you do in court. Now everything you’ve been off the court seems far more important.”
Perfect for the Sacramento Kings, Derozan is best known for his playoff battle with the Toronto Raptors against LeBron James. He is an experienced professional and a veteran of the Kings locker room.
He has a long and successful career, and while the curry legend is something that can be ignored by DeRozan’s statement, young players in the locker room in Sacramento may want to put his words on board.