Steph Curry's Sister Says God Will Get Glory No Matter Who Wins Western Conference Finals
Whether or not the Golden State Warriors advance to the NBA Finals, the sister of the team's star point guard Steph Curry believes God will get the glory.
"Good game, bad game you always give God the glory for the ability to play," Sydel Curry, tweeted to her 29,600 Twitter followers on Tuesday.
The Warriors are down 3-1 against the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game 4 of the Western Conference Finals that 21-year-old Sydel was tweeting from.
Get Our Latest News for FREE
Despite a 118-94 blowout loss, reigning two time consecutive NBA MVP Steph Curry believes his team can pull out a victory in the best of seven series.
"The series isn't over. We've got to believe in ourselves," Steph said, according ESPN. "There's obviously frustration. It's a terrible feeling once again not stepping up and being ourselves and playing our game."
After receiving his second consecutive MVP award as the 2015-2016 Most Valuable Player of the Year, Curry pointed out how blessed he is with the opportunity he has been given.
"... It's just something that I'm out here playing the game and doing what I love to do and what I've been blessed to do and given the talent to do," he said. "You never know exactly how it's going to unfold, and you just have that faith and drive to have this and have that special attachment to be the first unanimous MVP Award winner it's definitely special. So thank you guys for voting for me."
As the first NBA star to be voted into the NBA Hall of Fame unanimously, Curry was sure to give God the glory for the opportunity to play the game he loves.
"I want to thank God, obviously for the health, for the talent he's given me, for my family who supports me, for the things that basketball's taught me on and off the court. For the people that I've been able to meet through the game of basketball," the 28-year-old Golden State Warriors point guard said. "I've been blessed in that regard through and through. So I'm just thankful for this opportunity to play the game that I love and share that with the world, really."
