Pacers' Tyrese Haliburton shares thoughts on Warriors' Stephen Curry

Curry and Haliburton spent some time together during their tenure with Team USA at the 2024 Paris Olympics. The duo both played a role in securing a gold medal for their country. 

Guards can learn a lot from Stephen Curry

Not only is Curry among the most likable players in the NBA, but he's also someone who everyone can learn from. The veteran guard recently released a book called "Shot Ready." In that book, Curry detailed the importance of his off-ball movement and how it's been a core part of his offensive approach.

"You can exhaust your opponent," Curry wrote. "In the first quarter, they may be physically and mentally rested. Their adrenaline is pumping, their minds coordinating well with their bodies. That’s when they are most formidable. But let’s see them in the third quarter. Fourth quarter."

Haliburton may be an on-ball guard, but he, like every player in the NBA, can certainly learn from Curry's commitment to playing off the ball and using his conditioning to his advantage. 

Perhaps his willingness to share some of his secrets is among the reasons why so many players in the league tend to rate Curry as one of the most likable people in the league. 

Stephen Curry will be aiming to win a championship this year

Despite his personable persona, Curry remains an elite competitor. He will be coming into the new season intending to add another championship ring to his collection. 

Curry, 37, continues to defy the aging process with his shot-making and movement. He averaged 24.5 points, 4.4 rebounds and 6.0 assists last season, shooting 39.7 percent from deep despite drawing an incredible amount of defensive attention. 

With Jimmy Butler, Draymond Green and Al Horford also reportedly set to join the roster, Kerr will have a rotation capable of challenging for another championship. Curry will undoubtedly welcome the opportunity to continue adding to his legacy, even if it's already cemented as one of the greatest to ever play.