At 38, Stephen Curry sits down with his wife Ayesha to unpack the latest chapter of his basketball story. The interview, which touches on his recent knee injury, reveals a player acutely aware of his physical limits and determined to make the most of the time he has left on the court.
During the 2025‑26 season he posted 26.6 points, 4.7 assists and 3.6 rebounds while shooting 46.8% from the field and 39.3% from three‑point range. Those numbers earned his 12th All‑Star selection and reinforced the notion that he still belongs among the league’s top ten players.
A Contract Extension on the Horizon
With his current deal set to expire, Curry is expected to sign a two‑year, $136 million extension that would keep him in Golden State through at least the 2027‑28 season. The agreement would give him at least three more opportunities to chase a championship before his body finally calls time out.
Ayesha Curry has voiced confidence that her husband can still add one more ring to his collection. She believes the combination of his experience, his refined training regimen and the urgency created by his injury makes a final title not just possible but probable.
The injury has forced a shift in his preparation. Where once he relied on explosive athleticism, he now emphasizes conditioning, recovery and a more measured workload. "My body tells a different story now," Curry said, "so I’m listening and adjusting accordingly."
Legacy and the Hall of Fame
Beyond the numbers, Curry has already cemented his place in basketball history. He became the first active player to receive a customized experience at the Naismith Memorial Hall of Fame, a testament to his impact on the game and his role in growing the sport worldwide.
The conversation also touched on his broader legacy. As he looks ahead, Curry is mindful of the example he sets for younger players, emphasizing perseverance, adaptability and a relentless pursuit of excellence.