In a world where records are meant to be broken, Steph Curry just smashed through the ceiling with an unforgettable feat: the first NBA player ever to drain 4,000 three-pointers. Yep, you heard it right! On March 14, 2025, during a fiery clash against the Sacramento Kings at the Chase Center, Curry delivered a beyond-the-arc bucket that sent the home crowd into a frenzy, belting out MVP chants like they were at a Taylor Swift concert.

This isn’t your average milestone, folks. Curry, who kicked off his three-point journey back on October 30, 2009, has spent nearly one and a half decades redefining the art of the three-point shot. The fact that he’s out there making history while simultaneously making a strong case for the title of the greatest shooter of all time is not lost on us.

While other players run around trying to catch up, like James Harden, who still lags behind with just over 3,000 three-pointers, Curry has pushed the envelope so far that some analysts are left wondering if he’ll make it to 5,000 before hanging up his sneakers. With a contract with the Warriors through the 2026-27 season, the number doesn’t seem unthinkable. After all, when it comes to shooting threes, Curry seems to have found the fountain of youth.

Last week, he also crossed another significant mark, 25,000 career points, cementing his status in the basketball hall of fame of our dreams. If that’s not enough proof that Curry is a walking highlight reel, we don’t know what is. Watching him step onto the court is like watching an artist at work, but instead of paint, he’s slinging three-pointers with precision and flair.

With no sign of slowing down, Curry has basically turned basketball into a spectacle. As we cheer him on from our couches, maybe while grappling with the existential dread of rising rents, at least we can take solace in the fact that Steph Curry has secured his legacy, one three-pointer at a time. Whether it’s 4,000 or 5,000, this is one thrilling ride that every hoops fan will savor. So here’s to Curry, because let’s be honest, the NBA wouldn’t be the same without him.