Splash Brothers

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Stephen Curry (left) and Klay Thompson (right)

The Splash Brothers are a duo of American

NBA championships and appeared in six NBA Finals
with the Warriors.

The sons of former NBA players, neither Curry nor Thompson were highly

2011. In 2014–15, they became the first teammates in the league to be the starting guards in the same All-Star Game since 1975, and they were the Warriors' first pair of All-Stars since 1993. They also became the first guard combo to be named to the All-NBA Team in the same season since 1979–80. The two also enjoyed team success, helping the Warriors win the 2015 NBA Finals for the team's first title in 40 years. They would later replicate the feat in 2017, 2018, and 2022 for four championships. Additionally, they were teammates on the United States national team in 2014, winning the gold medal at the FIBA Basketball World Cup
.

Background

recruited by college basketball programs.[5]

Curry did not receive

2008 NCAA Tournament.[5][6] The following season, he was a consensus first-team All-American and led the nation in scoring with an average of 28.6 points per game.[6][8]

Thompson played at

Tony Bennett, he was only lightly recruited by the other Pacific-10 (now Pac-12) schools, prompting him to move from California to Washington.[5] Thompson became a two-time, first-team All-Pac-10 player, and led the conference in scoring with 21.6 points per game in 2010–11.[9] He finished his Cougars career holding the school record for most career three-pointers (242).[10]

Golden State Warriors

Curry holds the NBA record for most three-pointers in a season.

Golden State selected the 6-foot-3-inch (1.91 m) Curry in the first round of the

guard in the 6-foot-6-inch (1.98 m) Thompson, whom they drafted in the first round with the 11th overall pick in 2011.[5][11] Curry and Thompson had limited time together in their first year as teammates; the 2011–12 season was shortened to 66 games because of the NBA lockout, and Curry missed 40 games due to injuries.[15] Towards the end of the season, Golden State traded the fan-favorite Ellis in a deal for center Andrew Bogut, leaving Curry to lead the team and opening the shooting guard position to Thompson, who provided needed size to their backcourt.[5][16][17]

In

Mark Jackson opined that the tandem was "the greatest shooting backcourt of all time".[15][20] Golden State advanced to the second round of the NBA playoffs before losing to the eventual Western Conference champion San Antonio Spurs.[21] Curry and Thompson in 2013–14 became the first teammates to finish first and second in three-pointers, making 261 and 223, respectively.[22][23] They also extended their combined three-pointer record by one (484), and together averaged 42.4 points per game.[24] With Curry making 42.4 percent of his three-point attempts and Thompson converting 41.7 percent, ESPN.com wrote that "no backcourt in history has rivaled the Splash Brothers in both categories of 3-point volume and efficiency."[25] During the offseason, they were both members of the 2014 U.S. national team that won the gold at FIBA World Cup.[5] The two combined to make more three-pointers than any other duo in the tournament, accounting for 43 of Team USA's 77 threes in 13 games.[26][27] Thompson established himself as a star in the international competition, and emerged more as Curry's peer rather than his sidekick.[28] He was the second-leading scorer for Team USA, averaging 12.7 points, while Curry added 10.7.[b]

Thompson emerged as a star in the 2014 World Cup.

Prior to the

All-Star Weekend, Curry and Thompson also competed in the Three-Point Contest, which was widely considered to have the greatest field of contestants in the event's history.[32][33] They both advanced to the three-man final round before Curry won the contest.[34]

The Warriors finished Kerr's first season with a league-best 67–15 record, the most wins ever by an NBA rookie coach,[35] and won the 2015 NBA Finals for their first title in 40 years.[36] Curry captured the NBA Most Valuable Player Award.[37] Kerr had Curry guard opposing point guards, which Curry credited with keeping him more focused; Jackson had previously assigned that defensive responsibility to the taller Thompson.[38] Additionally, Curry broke his own record for three-pointers (286), and Thompson again finished second in the league (239) as the two combined to make 525 threes, surpassing their previous record by 41 while converting 44 percent of their shots.[39][40][41] They were both named to the All-NBA Team, with Curry being named to the first team, and Thompson earning third-team honors. It was the first time Warriors teammates were named All-NBA in the same season since Mullin (first team) and Hardaway (second) were recognized in 1991–92. Curry and Thompson were the first backcourt mates to be selected All-NBA since 1979–80, when Gus Williams and Dennis Johnson of Seattle were both named to the second team.[42]

Former President Barack Obama opined that he preferred Thompson's jump shot over Curry's.

In honor of their 2015 championship, Golden State visited the

All-Star break in 2015–16 with a 48–4 record, the best start in NBA history.[44] Curry was voted into the All-Star Game as a starter, and Thompson was selected as a reserve along with teammate Draymond Green.[45] Curry was averaging a league-leading 29.8 points per game, and both he and Thompson were again 1–2 in the league in three-pointers made.[44] They were again selected to compete in the Three-Point Contest, and Curry was a heavy favorite to win; the betting site, Bovada, listed Curry as the favorite to win with 10–11 odds, while Thompson was second at 9–2.[46] Once more, the two advanced to the final round, but Thompson prevailed while Curry was the runner-up, outscoring him 27–23.[47]

With 24 games remaining in the season, Curry again surpassed his NBA record for three-pointers, reaching 288 against the

Western Conference Finals to defeat Oklahoma City, 4–3.[50] Thompson scored 41 points and made an NBA playoff record 11 three-pointers in Game 6,[50] and the Splash Brothers were the first NBA players to finish with at least 30 three-pointers in a playoff series. Their 62 combined makes exceeded the Thunders' series total of 55.[54]

In 2016–17, Curry and Thompson became the first two players in NBA history to make at least 200 three-pointers in five consecutive seasons.[55] Curry broke the NBA record for most three-pointers made in a single game with 13, breaking the previous of 12 he held jointly with Kobe Bryant and Donyell Marshall.[56] In 2017–18, the duo each made 200 three-pointers again to extend their record for consecutive seasons with 200 made.[57] In Game 6 of the Western Conference Finals against Houston, Thompson scored 35 points and shot 9-of-14 on three-pointers and Curry added 29 points and five 3's to help the Warriors overcome a 17-point deficit and win 115–86, staving off elimination and tying the series at 3–3.[58] The Splash Brothers outscored the Rockets 37–25 in the second half while shooting 11-of-15 on three-pointers.[59]

All-Star center DeMarcus Cousins joined the Warriors in 2018–19. While teammates with Curry and Thompson on the 2014 US FIBA Basketball World Cup team, he had joked that he was the third Splash Brother.[60] At the time, he had made nine of his 61 three-point attempts (14.8%) in his four-year career,[61] but had improved to 35.1 percent in the four years since.[62] On October 29, 2018, against the Chicago Bulls, Thompson hit an NBA-record 14 threes to break Curry's former mark of 13. Thompson scored 52 points in 27 minutes while making 14-for-24 of his threes. His 10 three-pointers in the first half tied Chandler Parsons' record set in 2014, and Golden State made 17 threes in the first half to set the NBA record for a half.[63] With Curry having already scored 51 points in a game earlier in 2018–19, the Splash Brothers became the first NBA teammates to have each scored 50 or more points in a contest through their team's first eight games.[64] In the 2019 playoffs, the Warriors eliminated the Los Angeles Clippers in the first round 4–2, but both Curry and Thompson suffered sprained ankles in Game 6, and they were questionable entering Game 1 of the conference semifinals against Houston.[65] The series was tied 2–2 after four games, and the Splash Brothers were struggling with their 3-point shooting, combining to miss at least two-thirds of their attempts in five straight games,[f] the longest streak in their postseason history.[66][67] With the two struggling with their shooting, Kevin Durant had been the Warriors best player in the playoffs, averaging a team-leading 35.4 points entering Game 5.[68] However, Durant left the game with 2:05 remaining in the third quarter after suffering a strained right calf;[68][69] he was later ruled out indefinitely. Curry led the Golden State to a Game 5 win after scoring 16 of his 25 points after Durant exited, while Thompson had seven of his 27 during that stretch.[69] The Warriors captured the series on the road in Game 6, when Thompson scored 21 of his 27 in the first half, and Curry collected all of his 33 points in the second half.[70] Golden State lost 4–2 in the 2019 finals against the Toronto Raptors. Already without Durant, who returned and tore his Achilles in Game 5, the Warriors lost Thompson near the end of the third quarter of the deciding Game 6 after he tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee.[71]

Golden State finished with a league-worst 15–50 record in

pickup game and was ruled out for the 2020–21 season.[74] Curry won his second Three-Point Contest in 2021 and dedicated the win to the recovering Thompson.[75]

During the

Finals MVP unanimously. [77][82]

Nickname

The Splash Brothers nickname refers to the duo's ability to "splash" the net with the ball, particularly on three-point shots,

tweet from Brian Witt, a writer for the Warriors website. On December 21 against the Charlotte Bobcats, Curry and Thompson had combined for 25 points and seven 3-pointers by halftime, when Witt posted an update of their performance on the team's Twitter account with a #SplashBrothers hashtag; Golden State would win the game 115–100.[29] The Warriors liked the nickname, and encouraged Witt to continue tweeting it.[29]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Previous record was 435 by the Orlando Magic's Dennis Scott and Nick Anderson in 1995–96,[18] when the NBA briefly had a shorter three-point line with a uniform distance of 22 feet (6.7 m)[11]
  2. ^ James Harden averaged 14.2 to lead the U.S. in scoring.[27]
  3. ^ Jamal Mashburn and Jim Jackson of the Dallas Mavericks each scored 50 in 1994–95.[30]
  4. ^ Walt Frazier and Earl Monroe of the New York Knicks started for the Eastern Conference in 1975.[31]
  5. ^ He joined Kobe Bryant and Donyell Marshall.[48]
  6. ^ Dating back to Game 6 against the Clippers

References

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