Curry Goes Toe-to-Toe! Consecutive Flashy Behind-the-Back Passes!

Curry Goes Toe-to-Toe! Consecutive Flashy Behind-the-Back Passes! Paul's confidence in making elbow passes was not only an affirmation of his own passing ability, but also recognition of his teammates.

He could make great passes.

But if his teammates lacked the ability to convert those passes into points, it would all be pointless.

Kobe and the rest of the Lakers were strong enough to make it work.

Paul was a passing master. He could make average players perform better offensively than their own abilities would suggest.

Put him on a strong team, and he would only raise that team's ceiling without limit.

That was what made CP3 so terrifying.

He could buff his teammates.

The Knicks had a player who could do the same.

Naturally, it was the Baby-Faced God at point guard, Stephen Curry.

His increasingly absurd three-point shot.

No, it could not be called increasingly absurd.

Ever since college, Curry's three-point shooting at Davidson College had already shocked many people in the NCAA and NBA.

From the moment he entered the league, he had been regarded as an elite shooter with enormous potential.

Fans, players, media outlets, reporters—everyone had formed a fixed impression centered on Curry's three-point shooting.

His threes directly overshadowed every other strength he possessed.

Those strengths were hidden even deeper beneath his slight, undersized frame.

In fact, aside from his three-point shooting, Curry was no slouch at driving to the basket, and his playmaking was just as good.

He watched Paul orchestrate the team again and again, even pulling out flashy passes like elbow passes.

Paul had complete control over the team's tempo.

Curry thought that he could not just stand around doing nothing either. He had to get his own teammates going and measure up to Paul that way.

Having already won two straight championships,