The NBA announced the 2025-26 All-Star starters on Monday afternoon, and unsurprisingly, Golden State Warriors star Stephen Curry made the cut.
According to the X/Twitter Real App, Curry made an All-Star history that’s never been done before in the NBA.
“Steph Curry is the oldest guard in NBA history to be named an All-Star starter,” the stats-based account stated.
Curry, who’s 37 years old, is doing his best to guide the Warriors in a positive direction as the second half of the year approaches.
The Dubs have endured a challenging season thus far, as the seven-time NBA champions have lost various winnable contests despite Curry’s remarkable offensive explosions.
Somehow, someway, though, Curry and the Warriors have found themselves 5.5 games back from the No. 2 spot in the Western Conference with a respectable 24-19 record in late January.
As Golden State’s top scoring/playmaking option, Curry is averaging 27.6 points, 4.9 assists, and 3.8 rebounds with the Warriors in Year 17, shooting 47.0% from the field and 38.6% from beyond the arc.
It’s safe to say Curry earned the right to be an All-Star starter this season, considering he’s the heart and soul of the Warriors’ offense and hasn’t lost a step from a production standpoint.
Don’t expect the 2026 All-Star game to be Curry’s last time being a member of the Western Conference’s starting unit.
More NBA: Lakers predicted to end failed Dalton Knecht experiment via 'win-win' trade