Stephen Curry has etched his name further into NBA history, surpassing Ray Allen to become the 27th all-time leading scorer in league history. After accomplishing this feat, the Golden State Warriors superstar shared a humorous reflection on the milestone.

Even as the Golden State Warriors flounder, NBA trade rumors and predictions point to them being able to land a marquee player either before the Feb. 6 trade deadline or during the offseason.

Caitlin Clark has reportedly turned down an invitation to compete in the upcoming three-point contest at NBA All-Star Weekend in San Francisco.

Stephen Curry once recalled to a SLAM Magazine interviewer how his daughter found Cameron Brink cooler than him.

With 3:10 remaining in the third quarter, the former Davidson star hit a step-back three to tie the game at 77, his 12th point of the game and 24,506th of his career. In doing so, Curry (24,515) has now passed Allen (24,505) for 27th on the all-time scoring list. The Warriors announced the historic feat on X.

Caitlin Clark is going to wait until Indianapolis hosts the WNBA All-Star weekend in July to enter her first 3-point contest as a pro.

Like Curry, Garland started his journey as an undersized, often-injured guard with uncertainty hanging over his future. Both have defied the odds. “He’s one of the greatest players to ever play

Golden State Warriors star guard Stephen Curry and Los Angeles Lakers superstar LeBron James lead the NBA in jersey sales.

The Indiana Fever star decided she wants to wait until the WNBA All-Star Weekend to take part in a 3-point contest.

Clark, who stars for the WNBA’s Indiana Fever, declined to participate in NBA All-Star weekend’s 3-point shootout pitting stars from the respective leagues against one another, her agency told multiple outlets Wednesday. Curry and New York Liberty guard Sabrina Ionescu — a Bay Area native — squared off in the event last year.

Caitlin Clark is going to wait until Indianapolis hosts the WNBA All-Star weekend to enter her first 3-point contest

The NBA is churning out a compelling on-court product in 2024-25, but there's no denying that the league has lost live eyeball during its game broadcasts. During a conversation on "The Dan Patrick Show" Wednesday,