Latest news with #CurryInc.:TheBusinessof
CNBC
a day ago
- Business
- CNBC
CNBC Sport: Stephen Curry extended cut — business, basketball, family and retirement
The CNBC Sport videocast brings you interviews with the biggest names in the business. This week's episode is an extended cut of Alex Sherman's interview with Stephen Curry, 4-time NBA champion with the Golden State Warriors, for "Curry Inc.: The Business of Stephen Curry." They discuss how the greatest shooter of all-time balances basketball, business and family. Curry also shares his thoughts on the growth of women's basketball, his relationship with NBA Commissioner Adam Silver and the changing viewing habits of NBA fans. Watch the full conversation above, and sign up to receive future editions of the CNBC Sport newsletter straight to your inbox.
Black America Web
2 days ago
- Business
- Black America Web
Steph Curry Talks Mental Health Struggles Of Dealing With Impostor Syndrome & NBA Ownership Dreams
Source: Tim Warner / Getty Mental health awareness is essential for everyone, even if you're considered the best shooter in NBA history, a millionaire, and a solid family man with Ayesha Curry by your side. Steph Curry is revealing that he, too, gets caught up in his own thoughts sometimes, just like everyone else. The Golden State Warrior sat with CNBC , admitting, 'I'm human like everybody. You have doubts about yourself, or you have impostor syndrome at times.' While the four-time champion says basketball can still be a source of worry, it's often the business opportunities that come with it and supporting those around him. 'It's an idea of, 'Are you doing everything you can to take care of people that are relying on you?'' he said. 'Are you fulfilling your full potential in all the different areas that I've set out to do? Those are daily commitments, daily thoughts that you have to weave through.' Still with all that on his mind, he manages his gigs as president of Under Armour's Curry Brand, his own bourbon, the assistant GM of Basketball at his alma mater Davidson, all his business efforts folded under his post as CEO at Thirty Ink, while also leading the Warriors to playoff contention for over a decade. But he sees his time on the court as a way to get everything else off his mind, saying, 'Matching the God-given abilities and the work ethic and just being able to lose myself in the game, I think is a good formula.' Some of those ventures also veer off into philanthropy, like his nonprofit Eat. Learn. Play, which has raised nearly $100 million for Oakland schools, as well as his Underrated Golf Tour, which helps minorities get into golf. 'From a national perspective, a lot of the narrative is trying to peel back programs and opportunities that are allowing people to have just a fair shot and a fair chance,' he adds. 'Everything that we do and what I can control is about true equity.' Still, he's ready to fill up his plate more as his NBA career winds down, and he wouldn't mind having some ownership role in an NBA team. Curry will break down all the behind-the-scenes work that goes into his brand tonight at 9 p.m. on CNBC Sports' Curry Inc.: The Business of Stephen Curry. SEE ALSO Steph Curry Talks Mental Health Struggles Of Dealing With Impostor Syndrome & NBA Ownership Dreams was originally published on Black America Web Featured Video CLOSE
Time of India
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Will Stephan Curry eye an NBA TV broadcasting role post-retirement? Golden State Warriors veteran explains his future goals
Now 37, Steph Curry has made a name for himself with his stunning basketball career. But now, with retirement coming up, later in his life, what could his future plans be? While Curry loves to golf, and has hopes to be able to participate in the PGA Tour Championship, Curry has also hinted at broadcasting after his retirement from basketball. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now While he has been a brilliant player all his life, and the teams he has been in, have had their entire game changed because of him, it will be difficult for his fans, not seeing him on the court. Stephen Curry would 'for sure' consider NBA broadcasting Now that Steph Curry is well aware of having made his name on the court, it's time for him to think of plans that could be fruitful for his retirement. What could he possibly do that would still ensure him an exciting career ahead. Speaking on CNBC Sport as part of the TV production Curry Inc.: The Business of Stephen Curry, Curry hinted at the fact that he could make money if he joins NBA studio shows on networks like NBC or ESPN, post retirement. He said, he would 'for sure' think about doing broadcasting job, but isn't thinking about it currently as he's not in a hurry. Curry said, "I would be more patient.' Curry said, 'I think about what would be the right opportunity for me, 'cause anything that I do, I want to be all in on it,' Right now, just doing your homework on the different pathways and options that might be available." What other fields interest Stephen Curry? Stephen Curry has shown his keen interest in golfing and also told CNBC of participating in the PGA Tour Championship. Curry also secured victories in celebrity golf events and also participated in a golf tournament this year. He had told CNBC of Champions, 'That would be a fun goal to go after for sure, It's an extremely challenging tour to crack if you're not one of the champion ex-PGA guys that are making that jump after you turn 50. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now So to do all the qualifying journey and all that—I'm pretty sure I'll try it. I've seen guys who are preparing themselves to do the same thing.' He said, 'I don't know what the path is, All I know is, when I'm done with basketball, I'm going to reasonably invest as much into my golf as I can to see how good I can get, and where that puts me 14 years from now, we'll see.' Also Read: It would be exciting for fans to see what Stephan Curry pursues in his future, as he has been brilliant on the court, it is sure, he will be brilliant off the court as well.
Time of India
3 days ago
- Business
- Time of India
Golden State Warriors star Stephen Curry surprises son Canon Curry with Mr. Beast video call in heartwarming moment
Stephen Curry. Image via: Carlos Avila Gonzalez / San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images Golden State Warriors superstar Stephen Curry gave his six-year-old son, Canon Curry , an unforgettable surprise by arranging a video call with YouTube sensation Mr. Beast. The wholesome interaction quickly went viral, showcasing a lighter side of Curry during a pivotal offseason for the Warriors. Canon Curry's reaction to the surprise Mr. Beast video alongside Stephen Curry In the recently shared clip, Canon Curry appears completely awestruck as he chats with Mr. Beast, one of the internet's biggest personalities. The young boy's excitement was palpable, proving that even the children of NBA legends have their own idols. The heartwarming moment comes as Stephen Curry enjoys some well-deserved downtime after another stellar season. Unlike last summer, when he represented Team USA at the 2024 Paris Olympics, the two-time MVP is taking a break before gearing up for the next chapter of his career. Curry hints at possible retirement after 2025-26 NBA Season amid growing business ventures As speculation grows around Golden State Warriors superstar Curry's future, his expanding business empire suggests he may be considering retirement after the 2025-26 NBA season. With multiple ventures under his company, Thirty Ink, Curry's off-court endeavors are taking center stage. The upcoming CNBC Sports documentary, Curry Inc.: The Business of Stephen Curry, has further fueled discussions about his potential retirement. Beyond basketball, Curry has established himself as a successful entrepreneur, with investments in a golf team, broadcasting projects, and even plans to compete in the PGA Tour Championship. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Perdagangkan CFD Emas dengan Broker Tepercaya IC Markets Mendaftar Undo At 37, Curry already has a thriving post-NBA career lined up. As CEO of Thirty Ink, he oversees several businesses, including marketing consultancy firm 7k, bourbon brand Gentleman's Cut, and media company Unanimous Media. In a recent interview, Curry expressed interest in sports ownership, stating, 'The idea of being part of an ownership group and impacting how a franchise operates—how you pursue winning, like we've done with the Warriors—is something I'm excited about. You'll see me in that seat someday.' Also read: "You won't see me doing it!" - Stephen Curry Shoots Down Podcasting; 'Mic Life' Not in the Golden State Warriors Star's Playbook With a net worth of approximately $250 million—earned through NBA contracts, endorsements, and business ventures—Curry's transition from basketball to full-time entrepreneurship seems inevitable. Fans eagerly await his next move as he balances his legendary playing career with his growing off-court empire.
