'I Don't Want To Be...': Steph Curry Reveals How He Wants To End His Career

The Golden State Warriors have begun to establish a rhythm as they achieved consecutive victories on Tuesday. A key factor contributing to Tuesday’s win over the Milwaukee Bucks was the solid collaboration between Stephen Curry and Jimmy Butler.

Before the NBA trade deadline, the Golden State Warriors completed an important deal, acquiring Jimmy Butler in a trade. The six-time All-Star joined forces with Stephen Curry and Draymond Green, forming a formidable new trio in the Bay Area. Their first game as a unit on Saturday was outstanding, with Curry and Butler combining for 59 points in a convincing 132-111 victory over the Chicago Bulls.

The game was particularly significant for Stephen Curry, who played in his 1,000th regular-season match—the first player in Warriors franchise history to reach this achievement. Stephen Curry is among the most defended players in the present NBA lineup. He is frequently defended by two players rather than just one. A strategy of double-teaming is commonly employed to stop Curry from utilizing his remarkable ball-handling and playmaking abilities.

“Competitive,” “I’ve seen different scenarios, like everybody talks about Kobe [Bryant] and his last years, [but] from my vantage point, I’m comparing it to guys who only played for one franchise: Dirk [Nowitzki], Tim [Duncan], Kobe in our era, and you think about you don’t want to be in a situation the Lakers were in those last years. I know he came off the Achilles injury, but they were a lottery team, it was more just how many points Kobe scored down the stretch of his career. I don’t want to be in that scenario.” he said.

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