On May 1, Beijing time, warriors and kings ushered in a life and death rush. Throughout the game, Curry shot 20 of 38 and 7 of 18 from three-point range, scoring 50 points, 8 rebounds and 6 assists, the highest number of seven points in history.
Never underestimate the heart of a champion, and the Warriors once again perfectly interpret this phrase. Dragged into the Rush by the Kings, in a desperate situation, Curry, as the leader of the team, stepped forward.
There is no way back, only to win, and Curry is the first to erupt. In the first quarter of the game, he played 9 minutes, 4-of-6 from the field, 2-of-4 from three-point range, and scored 10 points, 2 rebounds and 2 assists, carrying the team.
At this time, his teammates could not find their hands, and Klay hit the iron frantically, shooting only 1 of 10 in the first half. In this case, Curry could only continue to step up, and in the first half, he shot 8 of 15, including 4 of 9 three-pointers, and had 20 points, 4 rebounds and 3 assists.
Interestingly, Curry missed two free throws at one point, and while Kings fans were celebrating, he immediately stepped back and hit a three-point shot to quiet the court.
In the second half, Curry entered the realm, and with 8 minutes and 38 seconds left in the third quarter, Curry faced the bag, passed through the human slit, threw it casually before falling to the ground, hit a magical hit, and made a foul. By the end of the third quarter, Curry had blasted down 34 points, 6 rebounds and 6 assists.
Curry continued his insane performance in the fourth quarter, and he quickly scored 40. After Curry hit another free throw, the Warriors had led by 21 points, knocking the Kings down. After that, the game entered garbage time early, Curry fingered the floor, domineering celebration, this game, Curry added a lot to his greatness.
In this game, Curry brushed the record wildly:
1. He has reached a milestone, surpassing Havlicek (3776) in the playoff total scoring list to rise to 13th all-time.
2. Individual series total points exceeded the 200-point mark, becoming only the second player in NBA history to score more than 200 points in a single playoff series aged 35+, the first being Jordan (1998 Finals).
3. The first player in Warriors history to steal 7 and hit 40+.
4. Set a new career high in the playoffs
5. All-time record for the highest score of seven (super Durant).
6. The whole 38 investment set a career high.