Steph Curry of the Golden State Warriors has outlined his post-NBA existence, which could include a lot of golf.
The four-time NBA champion stated that he will continue involved in basketball, but most likely not as a coach.
Curry, 35, does not plan to leave the hardwood anytime soon, he stated on the No Laying Up podcast when asked if golf is part of his post-retirement plans.
The nine-time NBA All-Star noted that he still has three years left on his current Warriors contract.
Furthermore, the new Collective Bargaining Agreement and the league’s imminent new TV agreement should push him to keep hooping for as long as he can, according to the point guard.
“But when it’s all said and done, I want to find a way to scratch the competitive itch,” Curry said in a statement.
“I don’t see myself pursuing a professional golf career at all.”
“However, in terms of all the amateur events you can play, I know that some guys have written a playbook on what that kind of schedule looks like.”
“There’s one in Orlando – they play with the LPGA – obviously [Lake] Tahoe, some other amateur events that I can play in or try to qualify for, and all that type of stuff.”
“So you’ll probably see me all over the place there.”
Curry also stated that he will continue his collaborations with the Underrated Golf Tour and the Howard University golf teams in order to make the sport more accessible to prospects from all backgrounds.
The Warriors star went on to say that he’s been watching sportsmen like Tiger Woods and Mike Trout develop their own golf courses and may embark on a similar venture in the future.
“And, obviously, I’ll maintain a basketball presence,” the two-time NBA MVP added.
“I don’t think I want to go into coaching or anything like that, but I want to give back to the game that has blessed me in some way.”
“But I haven’t really figured out that one yet.”
Curry is an avid golfer and has participated in celebrity events like the American Century Championship in Lake Tahoe and The Match in the past.
However, his attention has returned to basketball, with the Warriors sharpshooter averaging 33.5 points, 5.3 rebounds, and 4.0 assists in his first four NBA outings in 2023-24.
Recently, the Ohio native made headlines after humiliating Dillon Brooks in a spectacular sequence late in the Houston Rockets’ 106-95 victory.