Stephen Curry has not ruled out the possibility of coaching once his playing career ends. The Golden State Warriors star said, “I mean, anything is possible. Who knows what the future holds,” via NBC Sports Bay Area.
Curry added that he once envisioned becoming a high school coach, recognizing the impact such a role can have on young players. His wife, Ayesha, revealed on the Call Her Daddy podcast that he had shared that idea early in their relationship.
The two-time MVP is entering his 17th NBA season and continues to play at a high level. In 2024–25, he averaged 24.5 points and six assists over 70 games, while shooting 39.7% from three-point range.
Curry’s career achievements include four NBA championships, two regular-season MVP awards, and 10 All-Star selections. He is widely credited with revolutionizing the game through his shooting and off-ball movement.
At 37 years old, the guard remains under contract with Golden State, where he has spent his entire career since being drafted seventh overall in 2009. His long-term plans beyond basketball, however, remain open-ended.
Coaching has not traditionally been a common path for players of Curry’s stature. Still, his comments suggest he values the mentorship aspect of the profession, particularly at the grassroots level.
Curry’s legacy is already secure as the NBA’s all-time leader in three-pointers made, but his potential interest in coaching could extend his influence beyond his playing days.
