You could wear yourself out ticking off the long list of Stephen Curry's accomplishments during his 16 years in the NBA. He has made 11 All-Star teams, won four NBA championships, been named the league's MVP twice and led the league in 3-pointers made eight times.
Curry has the all-time record for made 3-pointers, at 4,058, as well as the record for most 3s attempted, at 9,589. He is so prominent in the record books that if you look up the list of top seasons for 3-pointers made, Curry has six of the Top 10 in league history.
And Curry is one of the most beloved players the league has known. He has been either No. 1 or 2 in jersey sales for 12 straight years.
Yet, despite being near the tail end of his career at age 37, Curry still has a hard time believing this is his life.
“I’m human,” Curry said in an interview for an upcoming CNBC production about his career. “Like everybody, you have doubts about yourself, you have impostor syndrome at times.”
Hard to believe. But Curry said he deals with mental health issues like anyone else.
"At times, yeah," Curry added. "It's an idea of are you doing everything you can to take care of the people that are relying on you? Are you fulfilling your full potential in all different areas that I've set out to do, like those are daily commitments and daily thoughts that you kind of have to weave through."
"We all like to be a better husband, a better father, more present at times, just because we're pulled — I'm pulled — in a lot of different areas."
The program about Curry, called, “Curry Inc.,” will air on CNBC on Wednesday, June 4.
More must-reads:
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!