1. Kevin Durant and Stephen Curry are both extraordinary figures in the basketball world, each with their unique strengths, and it is not appropriate to simply compare who is more formidable.
2. Durant joined the Warriors as a scorer, possessing exceptional scoring ability and high basketball IQ. In his career, he averaged 27.1 points per game and has won four scoring titles, as well as two regular-season MVP awards.
3. Durant has also achieved honors such as Olympic gold medals and World Cup championships. In terms of offensive techniques and efficiency, Durant stands out as one of the greatest in history, but scoring over 30 points per game is somewhat challenging due to his physical limitations.
4. Curry, on the other hand, joined the Warriors as a point guard, excelling in three-point shooting and team leadership. In his career, he averaged 24.1 points per game, has won two regular-season MVP awards, and has led the team to two championships while being selected to the All-Star game multiple times.
5. Curry also led the Warriors to the record of 73 wins and 9 losses, the best regular season in NBA history. In his college days, Curry, due to his slender and short stature, was initially considered unsuitable for the intensity of NCAA competition by Duke University's coaching staff and his recruiters, ultimately choosing to attend Davidson College instead.
6. During his freshman season, Curry averaged 21.5 points per game, becoming the SEC Conference's Rookie of the Year and scoring champion. In his second college game, he tallied 32 points, 9 rebounds, and 4 assists; in the 2007 South Region Tournament, he broke the freshman three-point record.
7. In his sophomore season, Curry led Davidson College to become a dark horse, advancing to the Elite Eight of the NCAA Tournament. In March 2008, Davidson College consecutively defeated No. 7 Gonzaga University, the No. 2 seed Georgetown University, and the No. 3 seed University of Wisconsin in the NCAA tournament.
8. Curry became one of the four players in history to score 30 points in the first three NCAA tournament games. Against Kansas University, Curry hit his 159th three-pointer of the season, setting the NCAA single-season three-point record.
