On NBC’s Today, Golden State Warriors player Stephen Curry advertised his upcoming Facebook series, claiming that viewers would get an intimate glimpse into his life as a spouse and parent.

Curry, 31, is wed to television host and businesswoman Ayesha. Together, they have a baby boy named Cannon and two girls, Riley and Ryan.

‘It makes me who I am,’ Curry responded when questioned about his motivation for sharing details of his personal life in his Facebook series, ‘Stephen vs. The Game.’


“I mean, I feel like I get to walk around with a purpose when it comes to what I get to do on the floor, but without my family, none of it makes sense or functions,” Curry said in an interview with Today.
Curry went on, “walking into parenthood together, raising three kids, and trying to instill the same values and morals that we were taught as kids—being authentic and transparent about my relationship with Ayesha.” “My spouse is more busy than I am.” I’m attempting to stay ahead of her.


Curry talked on his faith as well, since it played a significant role in his upbringing as the son of former Charlotte Hornets guard Dell Curry.
“It’s obvious that a big part of who I am is my faith,” Curry added. “There is nothing wrong with God.” I therefore need to keep learning and developing in order for me to be able to handle everything that has been thrown at me. Let me be clear: I am far from flawless. That’s how I put things into perspective and figure out how to best care for the blessings I’ve been bestowing.
Curry gave the following response when asked to list the top five players of the previous 20 years: “[Michael] Jordan, [Shaquille O’Neal], Kobe [Bryant], Lebron [James], Tim Duncan.”

Since only Jordan’s two dismal last seasons with the Washington Wizards occurred during the last 20 years, the answer might cause some people to scoff. Jordan won five MVP honors and six championships with the Chicago Bulls, all of which occurred more than 20 years ago.


Curry acknowledged he is no longer the underdog who was passed over by big institutions before choosing Davidson and being selected seventh overall in 2009, but he did not put himself on that list.
After being underappreciated for so long, Curry acknowledged that he still had a chip on his shoulder. However, he said, “I don’t think I can claim that after winning three of the last four NBA titles.” This is the actual definition of an underdog.