Stephen Curry has been the face of the Golden State Warriors for the past 16 seasons, leading the organization to four NBA titles.

Along the way, the 36-year-old veteran has cemented his legacy with a resume that includes two scoring titles, 11 All-Star selections, 11 All-NBA honors, and two MVP awards. That’s a resume of a Hall of Famer by any measurement.

Curry also holds the all-time record for regular-season threes made with 4,058 and counting.

The Warriors fell short in the second round of last year’s playoffs, largely due to Curry’s absence. A left hamstring strain sidelined him, and Golden State was eliminated in five games by the Minnesota Timberwolves.

With his NBA career entering its final stages, Curry has begun to reflect on what might come next. In an interview with NBC Sports Bay Area’s Dalton Johnson, Curry shared that coaching is something he’s long considered and remains a possibility after his playing days are over.

“I mean, anything is possible,” Curry said. “Who knows what the future holds. But the idea of yeah, that alternate universe, I would have been happy as hell to be a high school coach, knowing how important that presence is for kids. Everybody has a role to play. I took a different path.”

As Curry prepares to enter his age-37 season, he remains one of the league’s most effective scorers and leaders. Last season, he averaged 24.5 points, 6.0 assists, and 4.4 rebounds while shooting 44.8% from the field and 39.7% from deep on a league-leading 11.2 attempts per game across 70 appearances.

He also led the Warriors past a young, second-seeded Houston Rockets team in the first round, proving he’s still capable of anchoring a deep postseason run.

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