Warriors Coach Steve Kerr Defends Steph Curry: “It’s Much Harder To Carry A Team Single-Handedly By Making 35-Footers.”

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Overreactions were overflowing to start the 2020-21 season, especially when it came to Steph Curry and the Golden State Warriors. Getting off to a rather rough start, many were doubting whether Steph was good enough to carry a team to the playoffs without an All-Star partner by his side.

But following tonight’s statement victory against the Blazers, in which Curry dropped 62 points, Warriors coach Steve Kerr came to his defense, citing how much harder it is for a guy like Steph to lead a team by himself.

“If you think about most guys considered the best players in the league, physical freaks of nature, LeBron, Giannis, Anthony Davis. Steph is 6-3, 180 pounds, whatever he is. He has to carry a game with skill, not physicality.”

It is certainly true that having size and athleticism makes the game easier for players. Guys like LeBron, Giannis, and AD all have aspects of their body/game that you can’t really teach.

For Curry, his physicality is almost a liability. He’s not faster, stronger, or taller than anybody else, and his dominance is really just dependant on skill.

It doesn’t take away the greatness of anybody else, but it definitely puts Steph’s game in perspective — and fans are certainly going to appreciate it.

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Nico Martinez is a veteran staff writer for Fadeaway World from Brooklyn, New York. He joined Fadeaway World in 2016 and is currently residing in Columbia, South Carolina. Nico holds a degree in Sports Management from Columbia International University where he built a strong foundation in the inner workings of sports media and management. Nico's contributions have significantly enhanced the credibility and depth of Fadeaway World's content, earning him recognition across the sports journalism community. His work has been discussed in prestigious publications like Sports Illustrated. A dedicated follower of LeBron James, Nico often leads coverage on news related to the basketball star. With nearly a decade of experience in sports journalism, Nico consistently provides comprehensive and timely basketball news, engaging a wide audience of basketball enthusiasts.Nico's most desired player to interview, past or present, is Kevin Durant. He is particularly keen on asking Durant if he has any regrets about his career, especially concerning his departure from the Oklahoma City Thunder, and why he engages so much with fans on social media. 
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