As a career 44% 3-point shooter, Curry was truly an elite shooter during his prime. He was one of the more efficient players in the league in prior seasons, as he only once finished below the 72nd percentile in eFG% for his position from 2015-2025, according to Cleaning the Glass. He never shot below 42% from three until '23-'24, where he still hit 37%. He shot 46% from 3 in '24-'25. His minutes has been dipping recently, as he only played about 12 minutes per game for the Mavs in '23-'24 before being traded to Charlotte, where he played a little more, but in games that didn't really matter. In '24-'25 he played about 15.5 minutes of non-garbage time per game, according to Cleaning the Glass. Although he doesn't have too much of an off-the-dribble game, as the vast majority of his buckets are assisted, he can attack hard closeouts and make plays in the lane. After consistently converting well from floater range early in his career, he has struggled the last couple seasons, but still overall has good midrange numbers. Defensively, Curry is undersized for a wing at 6'2", and that can be difficult since he's not a point guard on offense. Ideally you'd play him next to a point guard with some size. It's also best if you have enough solid perimeter defenders that you can hide Curry on the least threatening perimeter option. Curry isn't a turnstyle though, and puts effort in on that end. I don't think he's a completely one-way player or someone that becomes unplayable in the playoffs.  Curry will be going into his age-35 season in '25-'26, and at this point it seems like his career is hanging by a thread, but considering he shot it so well in '24-'25, there's a chance teams could still believe in him as someone that can give decent minutes during the regular season.