He has refuse to sign a new contract with Golden Warrior ,How on earth did he get this move?

BREAKING NEWS: Golden Warrior playmaker Stephen Curry is likely to become the most HATED player after completing a shock transfer to Kings-Warriors.

He refuses to sign a new contract with Golden Warrior. How did he get this move?\

Everyone and their grandmother know this fact by now, but the Golden State Warriors’ offense is monumentally much better if Steph Curry is there to act as its engine.

While Curry may not be the traditional (i.e., old school) definition of what a point guard is, he has pretty much redefined the concept of playmaking from that position — not only as an on-ball initiator, but also as an off-ball chaos generator who commands extreme attention from defenders constantly chasing him. Trying to examine his impact in terms of pre-defined roles is a futile exercise — as Isiah Thomas tried to do as a guest on Draymond Green’s podcast.

While it’s true that Green may have a bigger piece of the pie when it comes to the number of assists he generates whenever he’s on the floor — he’s second on the team in assist percentage (29%) behind Chris Paul (33.8), while Curry is behind Green (24%) — assists are just one part of the equation when it comes to what playmaking and shot creation truly are.

To be an elite playmaker in the NBA requires several factors, but perhaps the most important one is not only being able to create an advantage — it also requires being a walking (or running, in this instance), talking, and breathing manifestation of an advantage. Nothing else best captures what Curry has been for the past decade than the description above, and it’s a testament to how a system that has unlocked what he does best on offense has also been fueled by his all-time-great talent and skill.

The damage he does as he whizzes around the court like a pinball — able to come off one or multiple screens, a defender trying to keep up, and forcing opponents to make a choice (or ignore them) — is never not a fun sight to see. I would argue that it’s the most entertaining aspect of NBA basketball in the modern era, but if you think I’m too biased from watching Curry do his thing for several years, go see for yourself:

Everyone and their grandmother know this fact by now, but the Golden State Warriors’ offense is monumentally much better if Steph Curry is there to act as its engine.

While Curry may not be the traditional (i.e., old school) definition of what a point guard is, he has pretty much redefined the concept of playmaking from that position — not only as an on-ball initiator, but also as an off-ball chaos generator who commands extreme attention from defenders constantly chasing him. Trying to examine his impact in terms of pre-defined roles is a futile exercise — as Isiah Thomas tried to do as a guest on Draymond Green’s podcast.

While it’s true that Green may have a bigger piece of the pie when it comes to the number of assists he generates whenever he’s on the floor — he’s second on the team in assist percentage (29%) behind Chris Paul (33.8), while Curry is behind Green (24%) — assists are just one part of the equation when it comes to what playmaking and shot creation truly are.

To be an elite playmaker in the NBA requires several factors, but perhaps the most important one is not only being able to create an advantage — it also requires being a walking (or running, in this instance), talking, and breathing manifestation of an advantage. Nothing else best captures what Curry has been for the past decade than the description above, and it’s a testament to how a system that has unlocked what he does best on offense has also been fueled by his all-time-great talent and skill.

The damage he does as he whizzes around the court like a pinball — able to come off one or multiple screens, a defender trying to keep up, and forcing opponents to make a choice (or ignore them) — is never not a fun sight to see. I would argue that it’s the most entertaining aspect of NBA basketball in the modern era, but if you think I’m too biased from watching Curry do his thing for several years, go see for yourself:

Everyone and their grandmother know this fact by now, but the Golden State Warriors’ offense is monumentally much better if Steph Curry is there to act as its engine.

While Curry may not be the traditional (i.e., old school) definition of what a point guard is, he has pretty much redefined the concept of playmaking from that position — not only as an on-ball initiator, but also as an off-ball chaos generator who commands extreme attention from defenders constantly chasing him. Trying to examine his impact in terms of pre-defined roles is a futile exercise — as Isiah Thomas tried to do as a guest on Draymond Green’s podcast.

While it’s true that Green may have a bigger piece of the pie when it comes to the number of assists he generates whenever he’s on the floor — he’s second on the team in assist percentage (29%) behind Chris Paul (33.8), while Curry is behind Green (24%) — assists are just one part of the equation when it comes to what playmaking and shot creation truly are.

To be an elite playmaker in the NBA requires several factors, but perhaps the most important one is not only being able to create an advantage — it also requires being a walking (or running, in this instance), talking, and breathing manifestation of an advantage. Nothing else best captures what Curry has been for the past decade than the description above, and it’s a testament to how a system that has unlocked what he does best on offense has also been fueled by his all-time-great talent and skill.

The damage he does as he whizzes around the court like a pinball — able to come off one or multiple screens, a defender trying to keep up, and forcing opponents to make a choice (or ignore them) — is never not a fun sight to see. I would argue that it’s the most entertaining aspect of NBA basketball in the modern era, but if you think I’m too biased from watching Curry do his thing for several years, go see for yourself: