Volume 4: Golden State Prosperity

Golden State's Golden Age: Curry Shouldn't Have a Cylinder. Whether in terms of star power, tactics, or roster depth, the Jazz were completely outmatched. They also lacked playoff experience, and there was no way they could possibly mount a comeback. Bay Area fans' viewing experience improved dramatically, and Chase Center's attendance rose significantly. "He is one of the most selfless and loyal superstars. Only a true leader possesses such precious qualities. Many people said he should have gone to a big city, to a better team, where he could have won more championships and earned more honors. But he didn't. He gave everything to the Spurs and did not hesitate to sacrifice himself. I have to take my hat off to Tim!" At the press conference, when Snyder was asked about his outlook for the second round, he wore a solemn expression and exuded an imposing, murderous air, much like a Mafia godfather. Curry's average free throws per game historically surpassed seven after receiving the treatment due a superstar. In Game 4, the Jazz had no fighting spirit left, while the Warriors were united as one. However, once the playoffs began, Curry's superstar whistle treatment disappeared. With four championships in hand, Duncan was unquestionably the greatest power forward in history, a legendary superstar ranked in the all-time top ten. "Tim is the greatest power forward in NBA history. He was incredibly well-rounded, his fundamentals were so solid, and he displayed dominance equal to that of any great interior player... But his most precious qualities were selflessness and loyalty." "The league might as well hand the championship directly to the Warriors. Curry is already impossible to defend, and now they're giving him whistles too. The other teams should just stop playing and give up." In the end, the Jazz defeated the