Memorabilia
Players
Teams
AD
X
Stephen Curry Memorabilia
We are a part of eBay Affiliate Network, and if you make a purchase through the links on our site we earn affiliate commission.
In the 1960s, the mantra was "Never Trust Anyone Over 30." But midway through the second decade of the 21st century, at least in the world of professional basketball, the phrase should probably be updated to something along the lines of "Never...
In the 1960s, the mantra was "Never Trust Anyone Over 30." But midway through the second decade of the 21st century, at least in the world of professional basketball, the phrase should probably be updated to something along the lines of "Never Trust Anyone Wearing Number 30." That's because those digits are sewn onto the uniform of Stephen Curry of the Golden State Warriors, who's known by legions of fans simply as "Steph."
Curry is easily the most untrustworthy player in the NBA. This is not a criticism—far from it. Rather, it's an acknowledgment of the point guard's uncanny ability to deceive defenders. As an outside shooter, Curry routinely fakes his way out of the grasp of defenders, who will cover him like wallpaper at the three-point line, only to watch in disbelief as he takes several steps backwards, jumps, and sinks the ball into the hoop with a satisfying swish.
Indeed, while many of Curry's record-breaking total of three-pointers are from the regulation distance of 23 feet, 9 inches, Curry's also a threat from 25 feet, and his shooting percentage actually goes up when he takes shots a few feet deeper than that. Nor is Curry a one-trick pony. When defenders fail to plug holes in the paint, Curry fills them, sending reverse layups into the basket, even amid forests of taller defenders—at 6-feet, 3-inches tall, Curry is a relatively short player in the NBA.
Born in Akron, Ohio, when his father, Dell Curry, was a guard for the Cleveland Cavaliers, Steph and his younger brother, Seth, grew up in Charlotte, North Carolina, after Dell was selected by the new Charlotte Hornets in the NBA's 1988 expansion draft. After three years at Davidson College, also in North Carolina, Stephen Curry was drafted by the Golden State Warriors as the team's first pick (Curry was the seventh pick of the 2009 draft overall).
While his first two seasons suggested promise, his third found him largely sidelined with torn ligaments on his right ankle, which required surgery. But his injury-plagued 2011-2012 season also saw the arrival of Klay Thompson, who, like Curry, also came from a basketball family (his father, Mychal Thompson, played seven seasons for the Portland Trailblazers and won two championships with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Magic Johnson, and the rest of the L.A. Lakers) and dealt a deadly outside shot. The pair quickly became known as the Splash Brothers.
By the 2012-2013 and 2013-2014 seasons, Curry was coming into its own, as he topped 20 points per game, many of them via three-pointers. By 2014-2015, it was clear to Warriors fans, if not the rest of the NBA, that Curry was a force of nature. By season's end, he would lead his Warriors to an NBA Championship over LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers, and be named the league's MVP. Curry earned that honor again the following year, but his Warriors fell to the Cavaliers in the finals. And then, in a remarkable turn of events, the two teams would meet again in the 2017 finals, in which his new teammate, Kevin Durant would help Curry to his second championship in three years.
No wonder, then, that Curry basketball cards, particularly those from his rookie year in 2009, are some of the most sought pieces of paper in the sport. Curry jerseys, be they game-worn, signed, unsigned authentic, or replica, are among the hottest selling items of clothing in the league—as the 2018 playoffs began, Curry stood at the top of the list for jerseys, followed by LeBron James, Kevin Durant, and Giannis Antetokounmpo.
Continue readingIn the 1960s, the mantra was "Never Trust Anyone Over 30." But midway through the second decade of the 21st century, at least in the world of professional basketball, the phrase should probably be updated to something along the lines of "Never Trust Anyone Wearing Number 30." That's because those digits are sewn onto the uniform of Stephen Curry of the Golden State Warriors, who's known by legions of fans simply as "Steph."
Curry is easily the most untrustworthy player in the NBA. This is not a criticism—far from it. Rather, it's an acknowledgment of the point guard's uncanny ability to deceive defenders. As an outside shooter, Curry routinely fakes his way out of the grasp of defenders, who will cover him like wallpaper at the three-point line, only to watch in disbelief as he takes several steps backwards, jumps, and sinks the ball into the hoop with a satisfying swish.
Indeed, while many of Curry's record-breaking total of three-pointers are from the regulation distance of 23 feet, 9 inches, Curry's also a threat from 25 feet, and his shooting percentage actually goes up when he takes shots a few feet deeper than that. Nor is Curry a one-trick pony. When defenders fail to plug holes in the paint, Curry fills them, sending reverse layups into the basket, even amid forests of taller defenders—at 6-feet, 3-inches tall, Curry is a relatively short player in the NBA.
Born in Akron, Ohio, when his father, Dell Curry, was a guard for the Cleveland Cavaliers, Steph and his younger brother, Seth, grew up in Charlotte, North Carolina, after Dell was selected by the new Charlotte Hornets in the NBA's 1988 expansion draft. After three years at Davidson College, also in North Carolina, Stephen Curry was drafted by the Golden State Warriors as the team's first pick (Curry was the seventh pick of the 2009 draft overall).
While his first two seasons suggested promise, his third found him largely sidelined with torn ligaments on his right ankle, which required...
In the 1960s, the mantra was "Never Trust Anyone Over 30." But midway through the second decade of the 21st century, at least in the world of professional basketball, the phrase should probably be updated to something along the lines of "Never Trust Anyone Wearing Number 30." That's because those digits are sewn onto the uniform of Stephen Curry of the Golden State Warriors, who's known by legions of fans simply as "Steph."
Curry is easily the most untrustworthy player in the NBA. This is not a criticism—far from it. Rather, it's an acknowledgment of the point guard's uncanny ability to deceive defenders. As an outside shooter, Curry routinely fakes his way out of the grasp of defenders, who will cover him like wallpaper at the three-point line, only to watch in disbelief as he takes several steps backwards, jumps, and sinks the ball into the hoop with a satisfying swish.
Indeed, while many of Curry's record-breaking total of three-pointers are from the regulation distance of 23 feet, 9 inches, Curry's also a threat from 25 feet, and his shooting percentage actually goes up when he takes shots a few feet deeper than that. Nor is Curry a one-trick pony. When defenders fail to plug holes in the paint, Curry fills them, sending reverse layups into the basket, even amid forests of taller defenders—at 6-feet, 3-inches tall, Curry is a relatively short player in the NBA.
Born in Akron, Ohio, when his father, Dell Curry, was a guard for the Cleveland Cavaliers, Steph and his younger brother, Seth, grew up in Charlotte, North Carolina, after Dell was selected by the new Charlotte Hornets in the NBA's 1988 expansion draft. After three years at Davidson College, also in North Carolina, Stephen Curry was drafted by the Golden State Warriors as the team's first pick (Curry was the seventh pick of the 2009 draft overall).
While his first two seasons suggested promise, his third found him largely sidelined with torn ligaments on his right ankle, which required surgery. But his injury-plagued 2011-2012 season also saw the arrival of Klay Thompson, who, like Curry, also came from a basketball family (his father, Mychal Thompson, played seven seasons for the Portland Trailblazers and won two championships with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Magic Johnson, and the rest of the L.A. Lakers) and dealt a deadly outside shot. The pair quickly became known as the Splash Brothers.
By the 2012-2013 and 2013-2014 seasons, Curry was coming into its own, as he topped 20 points per game, many of them via three-pointers. By 2014-2015, it was clear to Warriors fans, if not the rest of the NBA, that Curry was a force of nature. By season's end, he would lead his Warriors to an NBA Championship over LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers, and be named the league's MVP. Curry earned that honor again the following year, but his Warriors fell to the Cavaliers in the finals. And then, in a remarkable turn of events, the two teams would meet again in the 2017 finals, in which his new teammate, Kevin Durant would help Curry to his second championship in three years.
No wonder, then, that Curry basketball cards, particularly those from his rookie year in 2009, are some of the most sought pieces of paper in the sport. Curry jerseys, be they game-worn, signed, unsigned authentic, or replica, are among the hottest selling items of clothing in the league—as the 2018 playoffs began, Curry stood at the top of the list for jerseys, followed by LeBron James, Kevin Durant, and Giannis Antetokounmpo.
Continue readingMost Watched
ADX
ADX
AD
X