Stephen Curry is sharing a special bonding moment with his oldest child. Together with his 10-year-old daughter Riley, the 34-year-old basketball star from Golden State Warriors is attending a game between Stanford University and the University of Southern California. They even brought along Curry’s godsister Cameron Brink to join in the fun.
Brink achieved a remarkable milestone during the competition by breaking the team’s season record for blocks. The event was witnessed by both a professional NBA player and a young pre-teen. Riley’s demeanor during the game impressed many onlookers, as they were amazed at how mature she looked in her pink tie-dye hoodie and long hair.
Ayesha Curry, the partner of an NBA player, has two children – a 4-year-old son named Canon and a 7-year-old daughter named Ryan. In July, her husband Stephen shared a heartfelt post on social media to celebrate their oldest child Riley’s tenth birthday. He expressed how he has watched her grow over the years and requested her to stop growing up too fast because she is loved by everyone.
Moreover, the father of three expressed his joy by gifting his 10-year-old daughter with a brand new pair of shoes from his latest collection. As Riley was having her meal in the kitchen, Steph walked up to her and set the shoebox on the counter. He shared an adorable video of the moment on social media, captioning it “It only makes sense…Curry 10s for a ten-year-old!! Happy Birthday Riley”.
As she looked at the shoes, Riley laughed and said, “I was just trying to eat my tomato.” She was surprised by the gift. In December, Curry, a four-time NBA champion, spoke with E! News at the Sports Illustrated Sportsperson of the Year Awards and talked about his kids. When asked if his children were as impressed with him as others, Curry responded by saying that he wished he could say yes, but he thought it was for different reasons. His children probably weren’t too concerned with how often he scored. He added that they enjoyed the celebrations that followed a championship, having attended some parades themselves. What was most important to him was that, at home, he was simply “Dad.”