May 21

MIN88
OKC114
Final

May 22

IND132
NYK131
In Progress

May 23

MIN49-33
OKC68-14
ESPN @12:30 AM UTC

May 24

IND50-32
NYK51-31
TNT @12:00 AM UTC

Fired-up Steph talks trash to Celtics fans after 3-pointer

There's not a lot that rattles Steph Curry, especially not a rowdy fanbase.

After the Warriors got off to a slow start in Game 4 of the 2022 NBA Finals on Friday night, they settled down late in the first quarter, and a flurry from Curry gave them a five-point lead.

Following a second consecutive 3-pointer, the Celtics called a timeout and Curry let the fans at TD Garden hear it, demonstratively screaming and gesturing.

With our All Access Daily newsletter, stay in the game with the latest updates on your beloved Bay Area and California sports teams!

Subscribe  SIGN UP HERE

Curry's brother Seth tweeted what just about everyone watching was thinking.

Before the start of the second quarter, Warriors coach Steve Kerr was asked by ABC's Lisa Salters what the key was to Curry's hot start.

"He's really good at basketball," Kerr told Salters.

Golden State Warriors

Find the latest Golden State Warriors news, highlights, analysis and more with NBC Sports Bay Area and California.

Teague explains why Warriors shouldn't move on from Draymond

Dooling sees Kuminga having McGrady career path if Warriors trade him

Curry, who is playing despite aggravating a left foot injury late in Game 3 on Wednesday night, came out red-hot, dropping in 12 first-quarter points on 4-of-9 shooting from the field and 2-of-6 from 3-point range.

Curry entered Game 4 as the leading scorer in the series, averaging 31.3 points per game.

RELATED: Klay encourages boos from Celtics fans before Game 4

The Warriors are going to need everything Curry has in the tank in order to even the best-of-seven NBA Finals at two-games-apiece before the series shifts back to San Francisco for Game 5 on Monday night.

Contact Us