Curry set an 8-point record and 4 points all-time first: teammates praised GOAT The American media bluntly said that the Warriors selected him to make a profit
Stephen Curry wreaked havoc on the Kings' home court again, scoring 41 points, 4 rebounds and 4 assists in 34 minutes and 34 minutes and 50 minutes, 14-of-19 in 34 minutes and 50 seconds, 6-of-10 three-pointers, 6-of-6 free throws, shooting 73.7% from the field, 70% from three-point range, 100% from the free-throw line, and 97.6% from the field.
In this game, Curry set a number of records: 1.30 after the age of 33 40+ times, second only to Jordan's 44;
2. Curry became the fourth player in history to score 40 points against a playoff playoff opponent and then go on to score 40+.
3. In NBA history of less than 7 free throws and more than 40+ points, Curry has 25 all-time first;
4. There are only two times in NBA history when he was over 35 years old, shooting 70% + scoring 40 points + 7 three-pointers, both times Curry, the only one in history.
5. Won 40+ games with a 90% true shooting rate in NBA history, Curry ranked first in history 7 times, and Klay was second 6 times.
6. Curry made 173 three-pointers at critical moments, ranking third all-time;
7. Curry is the only player in history who has a shooting percentage of 70/70/100 and scored 40+;
8. Curry overtook Paul to rank 37th all-time in career total points, just 11 points away from Bird at 36.
Curry's teammate Keñones retweeted and wrote: Stephen is that GOAT.
Warriors media wrote that when the Warriors drafted Curry in 2009, the Warriors only ranked 77th in the market value of 92 teams in the NBA/NBL/NFL, and now in 2023, the Warriors have become the second most valuable of these 92 teams and the first in the NBA. (In other words, the Warriors selected Curry to make a lot of money)
In the playoffs, Curry scored 50 points on 20+ 38+ three-pointers in 7 of 18, and in this game, he scored 41 points on 14 of 19+ 3-pointers in 7 of 10 on the King's home court, and twice the Kings scored 91 points at home.
Text/Yan Xiaobai's basketball dream