US EditionStephen Curry considers broadcasting, team ownership and PGA Tour Champions as NBA retirement inches closer
- Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors star and CEO of Thirty Ink, outlined his aspirations for NBA team ownership during a CNBC Sport interview in 2024.
- He aims to follow Michael Jordan, the only former player with majority ownership, but rising NBA valuations averaging $4.66 billion may limit full ownership options.
- Curry currently leads a conglomerate including Unanimous Media and has invested in a women's 3-on-3 basketball league, expressing interest in WNBA team ownership and broadcasting post-retirement.
- Last year, he earned a combined $153.8 million from his salary and endorsements, signed a $62.6 million contract extension through 2027, and claimed victory at the 2023 celebrity golf tournament held in Lake Tahoe.
- Curry plans to take a more active role in business management after retiring, seeks impactful ownership opportunities reflecting Warriors' standards, and is considering multiple career paths including broadcasting and competitive golf.
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Stephen Curry was the seventh pick — here’s what happened to the six chosen before him
The Golden State Warriors struck gold 16 years ago by drafting Stephen Curry. Golden State Warriors superstar Stephen Curry has left an unforgettable impact on the NBA since entering the league in 2009. He played a crucial role in the rise of the three-point shot in the modern era. While Curry is now one of the faces of the NBA, the same wasn’t the case when he submitted his name for the 2009 NBA Draft. In fact, the Davidson alumnus fell to the …
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