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Why Steph Curry's 3-point record cannot be broken, according to Chandler Parsons-NBC Sports Bay Area & California

Former NBA player Chandler Parsons believes that Steph Curry's 3-point record is unbreakable

For Parsons, there is no way that someone ultimately brings Curry to a final total with 4,000 career 3 converters.

“I think all the records should be broken, not this,” said Parsons on Friday in “Run IT Back” by Fanduel. “It cannot be done. I don't think someone [else] will shoot so efficiently. The type shoots 42 percent from the [three-point line] for his career. And he takes a boat load from them and he is so consistent. We will never see it again.

“Many boys can shoot the ball, many people can make room, nobody makes it as big as he is. Nobody does it like him. Think this summer with what he did in this gold medal game. It's just ridiculous what he does. It is an honor to see this due play basketball as if it were crazy. Every night he steps on the floor, he does something that fascinates you and he continues to do it. “

In theory, NBA recordings are to be broken, but a few are so far beyond the skills of a normal player that they are probably not exceeded. Wilt Chamberlains 23,924 career rebounds or his 100-point game also belong in this category.

While the entire league has shifted towards long -term shots, Curry is so outlier that it is incomprehensible. The superstar of Los Angeles Clippers, James Harden, is next on the 3-point list of ever at 3,127, but it is unlikely that Er- or everyone can catch 37-year-olds in this regard.

On the one hand, the 35-year-old Harden is at the end of his career, and there is not enough time to remove the gap. Second, Curry still plays at the elite level and shows no signs of stopping, so it is conceivable that he can end his career with around 5,000 3-converter.

It is one thing to do many long -distance shots, but another to make them consistent. Curry does both things so much better than anyone else that it is difficult to imagine that a player who could keep up with him.

If No. 30 decides to hang up and retire, you expect his record to be in a different level of existence, far outside the range of future NBA players.

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