Stephen Curry LeBron James
The Golden State Warriors clinched a remarkable victory against the Los Angeles Lakers in an electrifying game on Tuesday night, showcasing their collective strength. Leading the charge as usual, Stephen Curry contributed 23 points, his relentless focus elevating the performance of his teammates.

In a recent episode of the Mind the Game Podcast, LeBron James of the Los Angeles Lakers shared his perspective on the challenge of facing Stephen Curry on the court. James emphasized that Curry poses a genuine threat and described defending him as a daunting task.

“The ball is not the problem with Stephen Curry. He’s he’s he’s the **** problem. Steph is most dangerous when he doesn’t have the ball, which is not, it’s not many guys all the time in our league that are most dangerous without the ball. I’ve been in more than enough wars with those guys. More than enough. I understand it. So, I get it. I come from a different point of view, POV. But when Steph decides to cut inside the lane, don’t relax. He’s coming back up.” LeBron James said during the interview.

“He’s coming back up, but you have to have reps and reps and reps and reps of actually guarding something uncomfortable. Guarding Steph is uncomfortable. The problem with our guys in our league is that they’re not comfortable with being uncomfortable. And that’s why Curry and Golden State will always be relevant because they play an uncomfortable style of play.” James added.

James emphasized that Curry’s shooting prowess is one of the key factors that make the Golden State Warriors a formidable opponent to contain. Curry’s ability to stretch the floor not only benefits himself but also opens up opportunities for his teammates.

Despite the Warriors’ inconsistent performance this season, particularly outside of Curry’s contributions, they showcased notable performances on Tuesday night, such as Draymond Green’s impactful five-pointer. This victory holds significant importance for the Warriors as it solidifies their path to securing the eighth or higher position in the Western Conference standings.