Stephen Curry

Ayesha Curry realized that her fitness journey was not the same as that of husband and NBA star Stephen Curry.

over the past year, which I'm really excited about, but now I want that definition and I want to feel strong in my skin." She said it's easier to keep track of her small wins throughout the year that way. "I'm into manifesting and writing things down and setting my intentions and goals. "One of my big resolutions for January is going to be to build a little bit of lean muscle," she added. For me, it couldn't be so rigid and I found the best results when I kind of loosened up a little bit." [Rachael Ray](https://people.com/tag/rachael-ray/) Show, the chef and cookbook author, 33, discussed how she was finally able to focus on her health after having three children — son Canon, 4, and daughters Ryan, 7, and Riley, 10.

Stephen Curry is taking a step off the basketball court and into the startup world.

“Stephen brings a unique perspective and drive to Simplicity, and we’re honored to have him join our company,” said Juraj Gago, Co-CEO and Co-Founder of Simplicity. “Technology is a powerful connector, and Simplicity is leading the charge in using it to make daily life easier for our communities.” [The Golden State Warriors star](https://afrotech.com/listicle/stephen-curry-under-armour-deal/) has teamed up with Simplicity, a leading AI-driven platform that connects residents with their cities, according to a press release shared with AfroTech.

During the 2014-15 season, Stephen Curry had two iconic plays against the Clippers, one of which involved in breaking Chris Paul's ankles.

Speaking about the pressure of hitting the shot after sending CP3 to the ground, Wardell also revealed keeping a “stone” face while running back on defense. The Clippers faced the Warriors 4 times during that season. Out of those, Steve Kerr’s boys managed to clinch the season series 3-1. The reason behind the same? The emergence of During his 6th professional campaign, Chef Curry went on to average a staggering 23.8 points, 7.7 assists, 4.3 rebounds, and two steals per game.

Warriors star Stephen Curry believes that it's golf that takes the honor as the "hardest sport to master."

However, despite that, he doesn’t think it’s the “hardest sport to master.” Stephen Curry’s take certainly has some weight to it considering that he’s one of the best basketball players not only in the NBA but also in the whole world. “I think it’s probably the hardest sport to master.