GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: STEPHEN CURRY RESPONDS TO AGE DOUBTS — “I DON’T LET AGE DEFINE MY GAME”
As the Golden State Warriors navigate another season with championship expectations, one narrative refuses to fade — that Stephen Curry, now in his mid-30s, is “too old” to lead another title run. But if there’s one thing the two-time MVP has never done, it’s let other people’s timelines dictate his greatness.
Curry has heard it all: the talk about “ageism,” the whispers that his prime is behind him, and the suggestions that Golden State’s window has closed. Yet, as always, he meets doubt not with anger, but with calm defiance.
After a recent win over the Sacramento Kings, Curry was asked about the growing noise surrounding his age. His response was vintage Steph — confident, grounded, and quietly fierce:
“
Criticism is part of the game, but I won’t let age define my game. I’ve earned every shot, every ring, every battle. For those who say I’m past my prime — I’ll let my performance prove them wrong.”
He also echoed his earlier sentiment from last month’s interview with Sports Illustrated, saying: “We’ll take the ageism and all that stuff on the chin and keep it moving.”
That mindset — one of humility mixed with relentless self-belief — is exactly what has kept Curry atop the NBA mountain for over a decade. At 37, he’s still averaging
Head coach Steve Kerr praised Curry’s longevity, calling him
For the Warriors, whose roster now blends rising youth with veteran experience, Curry remains both the anchor and the spark. His leadership, as teammates like Klay Thompson and Draymond Green
The talk about “age” doesn’t seem to bother him; if anything, it fuels him. On social media, fans have rallied behind the hashtag
Curry’s legacy has long been secure — four championships, two MVPs, countless records — but his hunger is far from satisfied. And as he continues to torch defenses with the same joy and precision that defined his prime, one thing becomes clear:
Age isn’t slowing Stephen Curry down. It’s just adding more weight to every shot, every smile, every victory.
Because as Curry himself said — “We’ll take the ageism on the chin, and keep it moving.”
The LA Rams Have One Of The NFL’s Most Dominant Defenders, And It’s Not Who You Expect

Ahkello Witherspoon is playing like the LA Rams ‘ best corner, and it is not loud enough yet.

Our friend, Jake Ellenbogen, compiled the results of the receivers whom Ahkello Witherspoon has covered every week below; season stat lines are from Pro Football Reference.
Nico Collins – 1 REC, 4 YDS
AJ Brown – 1 REC, 5 YDS
DeVonta Smith – 1 REC, 7 YDS
Justin Jefferson – 1 REC, 1 YD
Jordan Addison – 1 REC, 7 YDS
DK Metcalf
Marvin Harrison Jr. – 3 REC, 38 YDS
Zay Jones – 1 REC, 19 YDS
Davante Adams – 2 REC, 21 YDS
Garrett Wilson – 2 REC, 18 YDS
Jauan Jennings – 2 REC, 31 YDS
Ricky Pearsall – 1 REC, 16 YDS
Ahkello Witherspoon vs. WRs since reclaiming CB1 role for the #Rams:
Nico Collins - 1 REC, 4 YDs
AJ Brown - 1 REC, 5 YDs
DeVonta Smith - 1 REC, 7 YDs
Justin Jefferson - 1 REC, 1 YDs
Jordan Addison - 1 REC, 7 YDs
DK Metcalf - 2 REC, 31 YDs, TD
Marvin Harrison Jr. - 3 REC, 38 YDs… pic.twitter.com/CNLDw3XB55 — JAKE OLIVER ELLENBOGEN (@JKBOGEN) September 8, 2025
LA Rams CB Ahkello Witherspoon Has Been Dominant
That is 12 matchups, 18 grabs, 198 yards total. Roughly 1.5 catches and 16.5 yards allowed per game with one score. For a defense that wants to live in big-nickel and let the rush cook, that is premium value on the boundary.
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Production snapshot, per Pro Football Reference.
- 2023: 52 tackles (43 solo), 9 PD, 3 INT, 6 TFL
- 2024: 31 tackles (25 solo), 6 PD, 0 INT, 2 TFL
- 2025: 2 tackles through Week 1
The tape matches the numbers. Witherspoon wins by staying square in press, taking inside leverage on breakers, and playing through the pocket late. He trusts the safety help over the top, which lets him squeeze windows and force quarterbacks to their second read.
Downstream effect: longer routes for Jared Verse and Byron Young to hit home, fewer freebies on third down.
If this run continues, the shutdown label stops being a discussion and becomes the scouting report.