582被浏览721,976分享邀请回答40576 条评论分享收藏感谢收起10310 条评论分享收藏感谢收起貌似讽刺库里啊，这个人我该怎么评价_百度知道
貌似讽刺库里啊，这个人我该怎么评价
我有更好的答案
看讽刺的对不对咯！
为您推荐：
其他类似问题
换一换
回答问题，赢新手礼包
个人、企业类
违法有害信息,请在下方选择后提交
色情、暴力
我们会通过消息、邮箱等方式尽快将举报结果通知您。NBA球员如何评价库里？三人认为他非人类 詹皇评价很中肯？
毫无疑问库里是现役NBA最出色的射手，他的射程可以达到纵观全场，他是NBA历史上唯一可以自己给自己创造三分球机会的球员，未来库里必将成为NBA历史最伟大的射手，当然这只是小编个人的看法。仁者见仁智者见智，那么我们接下来来看看NBA球员对库里的评价吧。韦德：库里太不真实了。史密斯：史蒂芬-库里是新时代的乔丹，是投三分而不是灌篮。麦迪：我想成为库里。这三位球员都是NBA大名鼎鼎的球员，对于库里的评价总结为一个字，服！波尔津吉斯：这是真的吗？德罗赞：他不是人。德拉季奇：库里不是人类。诺维斯基：连续两场10个三分？在打游戏吗？（司机看起来一定没打过游戏，2K的库里哪有这么准啊……）魔术师：库里有机会成为我们见过的最伟大的球员，如果他能在未来4-5年连续打出这样的表现。詹姆斯：他太不可思议了！在篮球历史上还没见过这样的人，包括雷阿伦在内。
虽然中超新政已经下发好长时间，但中超俱乐部引进大牌外援的步伐依旧没有放缓。这两天...
&来源：国足加油
正当家家户户张灯结彩，高高兴兴欢度春节的时候，为中国夺得第一个女子乒乓球世界团体冠军的主力名将却倒在卫生间永远地离开了我们，令人心酸的是...
&来源：运动顽童
新春佳节，球员们难得的也有短暂假期。鲁能球员蒿俊闵晒出一组照片，看上去是自己回到老家，生火做饭的场景。
&来源：信惠购
作为一名运动员最希望被粉丝们铭记的，肯定是那些让人热泪盈眶或热血沸腾的比赛。比如中国女排在里约奥运会小组出线后的每一场比赛...
&来源：三十年莱斯特城球
在和俄罗斯名模伊莲娜分手后，C罗身边也一直不缺乏女人，但谁才是他的正牌女友，一直扑朔迷离。
&来源：搜狐
日，早7点，著名斯诺克运动员丁俊晖的母亲——陈习娟女士，因病去世，享年55岁。2月1日，追悼会在宜兴殡仪馆举行。
&来源：台球不闹腾
在武林风拳王争霸赛上，日本拳王原田惟紘挑战有着中国“东北虎”之称的王冠，这场对决也是吸引了高度的关注...
&来源：搜狐
闵有利不调丘天上一队，美其名曰是雕琢这名混血中锋的技术，但明眼人都知道，这是在论资排辈！当战绩被四川追平时，闵鹿蕾说是有人故意整北京首钢队...
&来源：最后一投
北京时间2月1日上午，火箭坐镇主场迎战国王，凭借着神射手安德森的出色发挥，他们在丰田中心迎来一场大胜。
&来源：一个体育疯子
孔令文，中国围棋"棋圣"聂卫平的长子，1981年生，原名聂云骢。1991年三月，其父母婚变，10岁的孔令文随母亲孔祥明赴日。
&来源：芝兰玉树说古今库里的逆天表现背后所不为人知的故事
The hidden price Steph Curry pays for making the impossible seem
effortless
By&&April 8 at 10:12
There’s nothing quite like Stephen Curry
Golden State’s Stephen Curry is doing things that have never
been done on a basketball court before.
OAKLAND, Calif. —Maybe a kid on a tree swing somewhere is having
as much fun as&&is. Every shot he puts up seems newly invented. He
palms the basketball as if he’s never seen such a marvelous object
before:&This 9-inch orange sphere, it actually
bounces!&Off he goes on a hummingbird’s course, flits
upward and stalls, just long enough for a frictionless shot off the
glass. If you diagrammed his movement, it would be a W.
It’s a typical flight from the most counterintuitive star in
who has so revolutionized playmaking with his airy imagination that
he has the&&on a vision quest to win more than 70 games
in pursuit of a second straight championship, and he is on pace to
shatter the league record for made three-pointers by more than a
hundred. Curry’s still-exploding pyro-cumulus cloud of popularity
is such that people arrive early to Warriors games just to watch
his&drills. In which he alternates an entrancing
parabolic shooting form with a conjuring athleticism so
shape-shifting and yet sweetly balanced that even legendary
Warriors executive Jerry West, the sublime shot-maker whose
silhouette is on the NBA logo says, “I’d pay to see him play.”
Curry throws down a dunk and hangs from rim. As the ball
rebounds off the hardwood floor he catches it with his feet, still
dangling, and taps it around with his insteps, soccer-style.
Finally he hops down, and settles into more orderly, flat-footed
routine. He moves around behind the three-point line in an
ever-widening arc, sinking long distance shots so cleanly that the
net seems to snap like fresh laundry in a breeze.
Curry shoots around 2,000 shots a week: He takes a minimum of
250 a day, plus another 100 before every game. It’s a
counterintuitive fact that a player with the supplest shot in the
NBA, whose overarching quality is feel, has the hands and work
habits of a woodchopper. “My hands are actually kind of rough,” he
says after practice at courtside. “I got a lot of callouses from
the shooting.” He turns his palms up. The wrists and fingers are
narrow and tapered, but the palms are gnarly and hardened, with
flaking slabs of skin coarse to the touch. There’s a tub of hot
manicure wax in the locker room, which some guys dip into for
softening. “But it doesn’t do much for me,” Curry says.
Curry warming up before a game against the
Dallas Mavericks on March 25. (Ezra Shaw/Getty Images)
It’s the day after his 28th birthday, and swathed in oversized
sweats and slouching in a folding chair, Curry seems even slighter
than he does on the court. He has the look of a fawn, with a narrow
triangle chin and disconcertingly pale and steady hazel eyes. “He’s
got that really young face,” West remarks. “He almost looks like a
high school player.” At barely 6 feet 3, he’s so unexceptional
seeming that you can hear the average spectator thinking: “He’s no
bigger than me. Maybe I could’ve played this game.”
Curry’s inventiveness is less showma he’s
always had to do more with less of a body than other players. “I’m
not an above the rim guy, so I’ve got to have creativity,” he says.
Though he has pedigree, the son of NBA veteran Dell Curry, one of
league’s great sharpshooters from 1986 to 2002, he has never had
physique. He came out of high school weighing just 140 pounds. “He
was really scrawny,” says his sister, Sydel .
It’s a well-known fact that the entire Atlantic Coast Conference
passed on him, and even his father’s alma mater, Virginia Tech,
offered him only a walk-on spot. Lots of great players experience
doubt and rejection, but this was different. More insulting. “He
was told he would get pushed around,” Sydel says. “That he would
get trampled.”
The snubs bred determination, and they also bred something else:
radical experimentation. Curry didn’t just get better. He got
loftier. “I think the concept of, you’ll never know what could
happen if you don’t go for it, is what pushed him,” Sydel says.
Curry taking a shot for Davidson in the
second half of a National Invitation Tournament game in Columbia,
S.C., on March 17, 2009. (Brett Flashnick/ASSOCIATED
It took awhile. Even after he went to Davidson and threw down 32
points in just his second collegiate game, and emerged three years
later as a first-round pick in the 2009 draft, he was still a
perpetual lightweight who by then only weighed about 165. Some
people just couldn’t get past the incongruity, the idea that a guy
with the build of a math geek could be a dominant NBA player. The
Minnesota Timberwolves passed on him, even though they needed a
guard. A disinterested Nike all but dropped him two years ago,
refusing to make a decent counter-offer and&.
As a result, humility is his natural state. While the rest of
the NBA slams, pounds and shouts, Curry is a whisperer, by all
accounts an unassuming sort who “doesn’t believe his job is any
more important than yours,” according to Warriors General Manager
Bob Myers. Even his voice is sort of faint.
Just once since winning the 2015 most valuable player award and
leading the Warriors to their first NBA championship in 40 years
has Curry shown any hint of becoming an outsize ego. One day he
walked into the Warriors’ offices wearing sunglasses, and didn’t
take them off. Myers hates it when players wear their shades
it’s an immediate sign that arrogance is taking hold.
Myers said to Curry, “Really? Is that what we’re doing now?
We’re doing this inside?”
Curry has never worn them indoors again.
“I don’t think that’s who he is,” Myers says. “That’s the beauty
of Steph.”
Obliterating the court’s dimensions
Having taken so long to arrive at this unlikely prime, Curry is
exploring new thresholds of implausibility. His ambition is to
“leave an impression on the opposition every night,” he says. The
main impression he has left is astonishment: it only took him to
the end of February to break his own record for most three-pointers
made in an NBA season, set just last year (286), and by the first
week of April he was openly campaigning to hit 400.
“To go from MVP last season and to be glaringly better this
season? That doesn’t happen,” says teammate Andrew Bogut.
Initially, Curry meant to take a long break after the Warriors
won the title last June. “I told myself I wanted a month off
completely and not touch a basketball, to kind of refresh,” he
says. But his palms got itchy. “I think I made it two and a half
weeks,” he estimates. One day he went into the Warriors’ facility
for some treatment, and he couldn’t resist getting a handful of
some leather. “I had to get some shots in for fun,” he says.
Instead of resting, he embarked on a concerted effort to improve
his range and reactions. Practice is the alchemy that transfers
effort into effortlessness “in the flow of the game,” he says, and
he’s obsessive at it. During his shooting sessions, if he doesn’t
make five of seven from each spot on the floor, he penalizes
himself with extra shots. A free throw is not complete until he
made “an absolutely pure, clean swish,” Warriors shooting coach
Bruce Fraser says. His wife, Ayesha, says, “He can score 40 points,
and he will come home and say, ‘Oh man, I missed that last shot. I
should have hit it.’ ”
Curry shoots a three-point basket over
DeAndre Jordan of the Los Angeles Clippers on March 23. (Ezra
Shaw/Getty Images)
Curry is not on he’s an innovative one. He
spent the summer exploring methods with his trainer Brandon Payne
that included wearing strobe-flashing, vision-impairing glasses,
and a drill that required him to tap flashing lights against a wall
while dribbling. “His drive is understated because of his
personality,” West says. “You don’t necessarily understand how
competitive he is unless you’re around him every day and watch him
carefully.”
The outcome was that he upped his scoring average by fully seven
points, from 23.8 to more than 30 . But what stands out more than
anything is the sheer preposterousness of his shots, and the rate
at which he is sinking the most far-fetched of them. The circus has
become an every day, consistent event. In one stretch he hit a
mind-expanding 67 percent between 28 and 50 feet.
“And they aren’t heaves,” notes his agent, Jeff Austin of
Octagon Sports. “They’re shots.”
Against the New Orleans Pelicans on his birthday March 14, he
hit a three-pointer from deep in the corner that defied physics.
Curry caught a waywardly high pass and touched down on the toes of
his sneakers, balanced precariously just in bounds. His spatial
awareness told him if he set his heels down they would touch the
out of bounds line, so without ever fully landing, he rose back up
from his toes and launched a three that barely ruffled the
polyester cords of the net.
When opponents extend their defense to try to stop him long
range, he stings them on ankle-wrenching dribble drives to the
basket. Lately he has demonstrated that in addition to being the
purest shooter and most prolific scorer in the game, he is also
ambidextrous, as good with his left as his right. Curry has so
obliterated the usual dimensions of the court that he has
astonished his own team. Coach Steve Kerr was asked if he’s had any
influence on Curry’s shot making — a reasonable question since Kerr
holds the NBA record for highest three-point percentage in a
season. Kerr just laughed incredulously and answered, “None. Nada.
Zippo. Nothing.”
Within the Warriors organization there is a consensus that Curry
bears no relation to anything they’ve witnessed before. The
interplay between Curry’s neuro-receptors and motor skills, the
ability to read and react, might be the single fastest messaging
system on the planet, Kerr says. “His hand-eye coordination is as
great as anyone I’ve ever seen.” It’s a significant statement,
since Kerr played with Michael Jordan in Chicago and watched Steve
Nash as a Phoenix Suns executive.
Curry during his pre-game routine before
the Warriors played the Washington Wizards on March 29. (John G.
Mabanglo/EPA)
The unanswerable but ever intriguing question, of course, is how
much of Curry is self-made, and how much inherited physical genius
was always housed in that unprepossessing slimness. Austin
observes, “He had to develop tremendous strength in his wrists to
shoot and maintain that form from 40 and 50 feet.” But strength may
not mean as much as instinct. “I think the rhythm and feel have
been there from an early age,” Fraser says.
Like some people play music by ear, Curry was always adept with
any kind ball, his father says. He was an immediately good golfer
in high school, without taking a lesson, and has since become
scratch. “He can shoot 66, and call the shots out before he hits
them,” Dell says, like a pool shark.
Last season, Kerr decided to keep the team fresh by taking them
bowling instead of working out. “How much would we really get out
of practice?” he asked. As soon as Curry picked up a bowling ball
and stepped into the line, he started throwing strikes. Then he
started fooling around with tricky spinning hooks that also turned
into strikes. “He was ridiculous,” says Fraser. At one point Curry
needed to pick up a difficult spare. He tossed a ball with a
reverse spin that neatly took out the last pins.
“How much have you bowled?” Fraser asked him.
“Not much,” Curry said.
That child-like pleasure in experimenting with a ball is
visceral to the audience, which hardly cares whether Curry is more
nature or nurture. West says, “Whatever he is, he’s a marvel.” He
has soared in popularity, with his jersey sales rocketing up almost
600 percent since the Warriors’ title last season.
Sometimes that childishness can be his “kryptonite,” Fraser
says, if it leads to turnovers or loose play. But the Warriors are
more than willing to live with that, in exchange for his ability to
uplift the entire franchise, imbue it with his adventurous,
fearless-of-the-consequences long shots and float his teammates and
the audience along with him. The Warriors have set 10 different
records, including most threes by a team. “Watching us is like
watching a video game,” West says.
Facing a sodium-lamp intensity
The irony is that a player who is all about weightlessness is
discovering that with every deep shot or corkscrewing move, the air
around him gets heavier. There are burdens and responsibilities
that go with being the league MVP. Things that can drag you
Inevitably, opponents have sought to bring Curry to earth.
Defenses have sucked to him, making it harder to shake free. He
gets picked up higher on the floor now, and grabbed, held and
pinballed near the basket, and has to run in constant circles
trying to find any small opening.
“Wherever he is, the floor gets very heavy over there,” Fraser,
the team shooting coach, says. “It tilts.”
The tilt extends off the floor. There has been a steady
escalation of sodium-lamp intensity around Curry, a leaning press
of fans, media and sponsors that would knock even the most stable
constitution off balance. “Things have come at him from left and
right,” his wife Ayesha says.
Curry walking off the floor after the
Warriors beat the Portland Trail Blazers on April 3. He scored 39
points. (Ezra Shaw/Getty Images)
Corporations have yanked on his sleeve, offering deals that were
too attractive to turn down but which required time commitments
that have sapped him. He spent much of the off-season flying around
for State Farm, the Express clothing chain, and Play Station. There
was J.P. Morgan Chase, Kaiser Permanente, Degree deodorant, and JBL
sound systems. Opportunities his father had never even dreamed
At his height, the highest honor Dell Curry ever won was the
NBA’s sixth man award. “I was never MVP status,” Dell says. “We
hadn’t been to that level before.” Given the vast sums being
offered, Steph felt obliged to accept the deals. But his family now
feels in retrospect he took on too much. “It was hard turning
things down and it got away from us,” Dell says.
On the day after his birthday, Curry sat for a photo shoot with
ESPN magazine, did an interview with a Chinese social media
start-up, and then had to fly to a sponsor appearance — and this
was after a weight workout and a full Warriors practice.
In addition to all of that, he is the doting father of an infant
daughter, Ryan, born in July, as well as his commandingly adorable
3-year-old girl, Riley. “There’s not much sleep around here right
now,” Ayesha says.
Curry, with his daughters Riley and Ryan,
inspects his wax figure made by Madame Tussauds San Francisco.
(Beck Diefenbach/Getty Images For Madame Tussauds)
The question is whether, or for how long, Curry can maintain his
form with all of this weighing on him. Curry confesses that he is
beginning to feel it. “Yeah, a little bit,” he says. “It’s a
learning experience for sure. It’s a bubble we live in with the
NBA, with all the theatrics around it and all the hype.” What he
really wanted for his birthday was some peaceful routine with his
wife, who he met at a church youth group when he was 14. He wears a
tattooed ‘A’ on one finger, and a Hebrew Bible verse inside of one
wrist: “Love never fails,” First Corinthians, 13:8.
“You want to keep things off the court, the things I love to do,
the same,” he says, “and not let what happens on the court change
There have been signs of late that he was tiring, and the
Warriors along with him. The striving for dominance night after
night, with a body that’s smaller than most, was perhaps bound to
tell. On Tuesday, in a mystifying overtime loss to the Minnesota
Timberwolves, he went just 7 of 25 (though he still had 21 points
and 15 assists). The loss was the Warriors’ second at home in the
span of five nights, and left them at 69-9, jeopardizing their
quest to break the record for victories in a season set by the
1995-96 Chicago Bulls at 72-10. Thursday’s win over the Spurs, in
which Curry scored 27 points, preserved their hopes, but the
Warriors still need to sweep their remaining three games to
complete the best regular season in history.
“It’s easy to get lost in all this stuff,” Kerr said. “We
haven’t been very dialed in of late.”
Warriors management is highly cognizant of Curry’s dilemma, and
is devoting some conversation to how to help him balance it all
out. During a swing through Atlanta, Curry and West took a day to
indulge in his favorite form of relaxation, golf. West told him,
“You’re getting pulled on and tugged an awful lot. As we get to the
playoffs, you need to have a cutoff date.” Curry assured him the
cutoff was approaching.
Recently, Myers, the Warriors’ general manager, asked Curry how
his father had handled his own NBA grind. Dell retired in 2002 as
the Charlotte Hornets’ all-time leader in scoring, while also
managing to be an involved father raising three extremely active
kids. Steph’s younger brother Seth plays for the Sacramento Kings,
and sister Sydel is a volleyball player at Elon College.
“You turned out pretty well,” Myers pointed out. “How did he do
“My Dad’s life was the NBA and family,” Curry replied. “There
was no other thing.”
But Steph Curry’s challenges are vastly different. There is only
so much counsel his father can give him, given that they have very
different experiences and backgrounds. Dell was the son of two
General Electric plant workers in Grottoes, Va., a rustic little
spot not near much except Shenandoah National Park. He learned to
shoot outdoors at a bent rim nailed to a pole. Steph grew up a
child of privilege in a six-bedroom home with a swimming pool and a
lighted hard-court in the back yard in Charlotte. “He practiced at
NBA facilities,” Dell says. “I didn’t have that pleasure.”
Dell and wife Sonya, a Montessori School educator, made sure
their three kids understood just how hard-won it all was. They
tried not to spoil the kids, to give them “everything they needed,
but not what they wanted,” Dell says. There were chores, and no TV
on school nights. Still, it was hard to ignore the privileges that
went with being the children of the Hornets’ most recognizable
go-to scorer. The most obvious being house seats at Hornets
In order to spend more time with his kids, Dell brought them to
the gym for his practice sessions, and in the summers he carted
them to his shooting clinics. Dell also gave them firm lessons in
how to maintain an essentially sane and modest outlook amid
stardom. He told them, “Be nice when you go to the grocery store.”
Their family was no different from the other families shopping
there, even though some shoppers might ask for Dell’s autograph.
“Look them in the eye and say hello,” Dell said. “More times than
not, that’s all they want. They’re busy too. Look at them.
Recognize them.”
Curry has found himself adopting the same coping mechanisms.
When he was swamped with demands after the Warriors won the
championship last June, he insisted Ayesha, Riley and Ryan come on
the road with him to his appearances, though his youngest daughter
was just a newborn. “It was a whirlwind and he had so many
obligations, but he wanted his family with him,” Ayesha says.
Curry has dramatically scaled back his commitments. The offers
still come in “on an almost daily basis,” Austin says, but mostly,
the answer is no. His deals with State Farm and Express recently
concluded, and he won’t renew. Instead, going forward Curry has
prioritized a few lucrative contracts that feel true to him and
bespeak a clean message. There are no candy or fast food
instead he endorses Brita water filters. And of course
Under Armour, which renegotiated to give him equity in the company
and a royalty-cut of his sneaker sales. If he takes on anything new
it will be something that offers him a stake, and doesn’t require a
lot of appearances, or photo and video shoots.
“Honestly right now his priority is on staying balanced,” Austin
says. “Our goal is to get his life back.”
The trick, Curry says, is to maintain the fine equilibrium that
allows him to play the game as just a game, instead of making it
too much work. It all seems so fragile, not just the physique, but
the mysteriousness of his play. Maybe there will come a night when
Curry goes completely cold — so far there never has been. It feels
like a magic spell, an ephemeral wonder that could wear off at any
Curry and his wife Ayesha at the Andre
Ward-Sullivan Barrera IBF light heavyweight bout on March 26. (Ezra
Shaw/Getty Images)
“I know there’s that clich& statement that if you love what you
do, you never work a day in your life,” Curry says. “I kind of live
by that. I feel very grateful to provide for my family by playing
basketball and doing what I love to do. So I hope that I’ll never —
if you look at me, and watch me play, and say he’s out there not
enjoying what he’s doing, that would be a drag. Every single day,
to play basketball and to live that way, a drag. That’s what
inspires what I do on the court and how I play.”
According to Curry, the ultimate balancer in his life is Ayesha,
who he credits with providing the sanctuary and “a breath away”
from the NBA. “I’m very protective and what you’d call routine
oriented” when it comes to his home life, he says. They have a rule
that no matter how busy he is, they share at least one sit-down,
home-cooked meal a day.
She is a dedicated foodie who has a segment on a local Comcast
Sports pre-game show, “Cookin’ With the Currys,” and she also is
working on a family cookbook, “A Seasoned Life,” to be published
next fall.
It’s a household in which the real luxury has become time. There
is no routine more reassuring for Curry, or more certain to pull
him off the pedestal into the ordinary world, than his time with
the children, “He does Daddy duty when he comes home, just like I
did,” his father Dell says. Ayesha confirms that he more than
“pulls his weight” as a father, and by way of example, supplies a
vision more astonishing than any wild shot Curry has taken.
“He’s not afraid to put on dress-up clothes with them and have a
tea party,” she says.
Playing, of course, is what Curry is best at. So when his
3-year-old says Daddy, please put on a tiara, he puts the spangly
little toy on his head. And when she says sit down, he bends
himself compliantly in two, and sits down in a teeny tiny little
chair, with his knees three feet higher than the very small table.
And when she pours the invisible tea, and hands it to him, he
drinks it. “Sipping from a little two-inch cup,” his sister says,
choking on her giggle.
For once, Steph Curry looks big. He looks like a giant.
& Sally Jenkins is a sports columnist for The Washington
已投稿到：
以上网友发言只代表其个人观点，不代表新浪网的观点或立场。}