Steven Curry Will Beat The Golden State Warriors With 43 Points In The 4Th Game

Kendra AndrewsESPN

BOSTON – Stephen Curry is not one to express emotions during a game. But in the Golden State Warriors’ 107-97 victory over the Boston Celtics in Game 4 of the NBA Finals, Curry wore his heart up his sleeve all night. At the end of the first ten minutes, after scoring three points with two points, Carrie ran to the opposite end of the field and started shouting at the Boston fans – something he does maybe once or twice after a big game. shoot, but rarely from the first moments. “I felt like we just had to let everyone know we were here tonight,” Curry said. “Whether it is their crowd, their team, our team, whoever wants to see this energy and this fire, we feed on it. 2 About Curry finished with 43 points in 14 of 26 shots, including seven three-pointers, and added 10 rebounds and four assists. He became just the fifth guard in NBA history to have at least 40 points and 10 rebounds in a Finals game. “Unbelievable,” said Draymond Green. “He put us on his back. He wanted us to win. The victory he needed so much. A game we had to have. He came out and showed why he is one of the best players to ever play this game, you know, and why, you know, this “The agency has been able to lead him to so much success. It’s absolutely unbelievable.” Green said he knew Carrie would not let the Warriors lose. Kerr called his game “amazing.” Klay Thompson ranked it as Curry’s No. 1 performance in the Finals. Curry did not rate his performances, but said he understood the significance of what he did on Friday night, especially given what was at stake. The result of Friday’s game would have either knocked down the Warriors 3-1 or tied the series in two games each. Carrie made sure it was the last. “It means everything, knowing the sense of urgency we had to have tonight to win on the road and keep some life in the series, take back the home advantage and try to create some momentum on our way,” said Curry. . Curry scored 33 points in the first three ten minutes, a trend that was consistent in the first three games of the series. However, his problem area was the fourth quarter, where he averaged just three points on 30% shots on the field. He had scored just six points in Games 1, 2 and 3 together. On Friday he scored 10 in the final frame. He had 24 points in the second half in total, tying the most in his career in the second half of a Finals match. The fourth quarter is when the Warriors, as a team, put the clamps on the Celtics. Golden State prevailed over Boston 15-0 at the crucial time and became the first team in the last 50 seasons to win a Finals game with at least 10 points in the regular season after falling behind at some point in the final five minutes of the game. “We helped each other, we played together, we played offensively in defense and most importantly we just closed,” said Wiggins. “You know, no rebounds. No offensive rebounds. I didn’t get second chance points. So it was big.” With just over a minute left in the game and the Warriors three ahead, Green snatched the attacking rebound from a lost three-pointer by Thompson. He passed it back to Curry, but quickly got the ball back after the Celtics threw a double to Curry. Green then passed the ball to Looney, who finished with a dunk over Al Horford. Kerr called it the biggest bucket of the night. But it was Curry who brought them to the point where this shot could become the dagger. “We take things for granted from time to time,” Thompson said. “But to get out there and get us on his back, I mean, we have to help him get out on Monday.” Curry received some help on Friday from Thompson, who scored 18 points and scored four three-pointers. Andrew Wiggins, who had 17 points and 16 rebounds. and Jordan Poole, who added 14 points. Kevon Looney, who came off the bench for the first time in this series, had 11 rebounds and finished with a clear plus-21 score. But Carrie outscored the rest of the Warriors 43-39. At 34, he is the oldest player to do so in a final after Michael Jordan, 35, in his sixth game against the Jazz in 1998. Green played again, with no real fingerprints in the game until his rebound at the end of the quarter. Kerr even chose to pull Green out of the game for offensive possession in the final five minutes of the game. As Thompson said, the Warriors know they have to help Curry. But they do not say that they should do it by sharing most of the responsibilities of the score. “When a guy is on such a roll, you just get out of his way,” Thompson said. Green added: “Just try to do what you can to help free him up, to bring him to his place or to give him space to create and reach his place. For us, we just have to keep filling. “Where we can. You have a shot, take it. Green said he knew Carrie was going to play with an extra level of fire in Game 4, saying he could only figure it out by watching Carrie’s behavior in the days following their incredible defeat two days earlier. Carrie said he entered Game 4 knowing he wanted to take over. He knew how quickly the momentum in the Finals could change, and if he could beat his team in Boston, everything would be on their side. “He was going to go out with that kind of fire,” Green said. “And he did, and we could all follow him.”

title: “Steven Curry Will Beat The Golden State Warriors With 43 Points In The 4Th Game " ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-02” author: “Renee Peck”

Kendra AndrewsESPN

BOSTON – Stephen Curry is not one to express emotions during a game. But in the Golden State Warriors’ 107-97 victory over the Boston Celtics in Game 4 of the NBA Finals, Curry wore his heart up his sleeve all night. At the end of the first ten minutes, after scoring three points with two points, Carrie ran to the opposite end of the field and started shouting at the Boston fans – something he does maybe once or twice after a big game. shoot, but rarely from the first moments. “I felt like we just had to let everyone know we were here tonight,” Curry said. “Whether it is their crowd, their team, our team, whoever wants to see this energy and this fire, we feed on it. 2 About Curry finished with 43 points in 14 of 26 shots, including seven three-pointers, and added 10 rebounds and four assists. He became just the fifth guard in NBA history to have at least 40 points and 10 rebounds in a Finals game. “Unbelievable,” said Draymond Green. “He put us on his back. He wanted us to win. The victory he needed so much. A game we had to have. He came out and showed why he is one of the best players to ever play this game, you know, and why, you know, this “The agency has been able to lead him to so much success. It’s absolutely unbelievable.” Green said he knew Carrie would not let the Warriors lose. Kerr called his game “amazing.” Klay Thompson ranked it as Curry’s No. 1 performance in the Finals. Curry did not rate his performances, but said he understood the significance of what he did on Friday night, especially given what was at stake. The result of Friday’s game would have either knocked down the Warriors 3-1 or tied the series in two games each. Carrie made sure it was the last. “It means everything, knowing the sense of urgency we had to have tonight to win on the road and keep some life in the series, take back the home advantage and try to create some momentum on our way,” said Curry. . Curry scored 33 points in the first three ten minutes, a trend that was consistent in the first three games of the series. However, his problem area was the fourth quarter, where he averaged just three points on 30% shots on the field. He had scored just six points in Games 1, 2 and 3 together. On Friday he scored 10 in the final frame. He had 24 points in the second half in total, tying the most in his career in the second half of a Finals match. The fourth quarter is when the Warriors, as a team, put the clamps on the Celtics. Golden State prevailed over Boston 15-0 at the crucial time and became the first team in the last 50 seasons to win a Finals game with at least 10 points in the regular season after falling behind at some point in the final five minutes of the game. “We helped each other, we played together, we played offensively in defense and most importantly we just closed,” said Wiggins. “You know, no rebounds. No offensive rebounds. I didn’t get second chance points. So it was big.” With just over a minute left in the game and the Warriors three ahead, Green snatched the attacking rebound from a lost three-pointer by Thompson. He passed it back to Curry, but quickly got the ball back after the Celtics threw a double to Curry. Green then passed the ball to Looney, who finished with a dunk over Al Horford. Kerr called it the biggest bucket of the night. But it was Curry who brought them to the point where this shot could become the dagger. “We take things for granted from time to time,” Thompson said. “But to get out there and get us on his back, I mean, we have to help him get out on Monday.” Curry received some help on Friday from Thompson, who scored 18 points and scored four three-pointers. Andrew Wiggins, who had 17 points and 16 rebounds. and Jordan Poole, who added 14 points. Kevon Looney, who came off the bench for the first time in this series, had 11 rebounds and finished with a clear plus-21 score. But Carrie outscored the rest of the Warriors 43-39. At 34, he is the oldest player to do so in a final after Michael Jordan, 35, in his sixth game against the Jazz in 1998. Green played again, with no real fingerprints in the game until his rebound at the end of the quarter. Kerr even chose to pull Green out of the game for offensive possession in the final five minutes of the game. As Thompson said, the Warriors know they have to help Curry. But they do not say that they should do it by sharing most of the responsibilities of the score. “When a guy is on such a roll, you just get out of his way,” Thompson said. Green added: “Just try to do what you can to help free him up, to bring him to his place or to give him space to create and reach his place. For us, we just have to keep filling. “Where we can. You have a shot, take it. Green said he knew Carrie was going to play with an extra level of fire in Game 4, saying he could only figure it out by watching Carrie’s behavior in the days following their incredible defeat two days earlier. Carrie said he entered Game 4 knowing he wanted to take over. He knew how quickly the momentum in the Finals could change, and if he could beat his team in Boston, everything would be on their side. “He was going to go out with that kind of fire,” Green said. “And he did, and we could all follow him.”