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“Canon Curry must be watching Will Smith in loop on YouTube”: NBA Twitter reacts as Stephen Curry’s son aggressively gives high fives after the Warriors won the WCF

Advait Jajodia
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“Canon Curry must be watching Will Smith in loop on YouTube”: NBA Twitter reacts as Stephen Curry’s son aggressively gives high fives after the Warriors won the WCF

After the Warriors won the Western Conference Finals, Canon Curry was aggressively giving high fives as he walked in the tunnel with Stephen Curry and co.

Earlier this past week, Stephen Curry and the Golden State Warriors defeated the Dallas Mavericks 4-1 in the WCF to lift the first-ever Oscar Robertson trophy. Their advancement to the NBA Finals recorded their 6th conference finals win in 8 years, a feat only the Michael Jordan-led Chicago Bulls had achieved back in the 1990s.

Of course, the accomplishment was grand enough for celebrations. However, Steph’s son, Canon Curry, seemed to be a little bit more hyped than the others.

After the trophy presentation ceremony, the 3-year-old walked into the tunnel along with the remaining Warriors and was aggressively handing out high fives to everyone present there.

Here, have a look at the clip.

 

Also Read: Vince Carter breaks down the GSW MVP’s off-ball movement while calling him an “unselfish superstar”

NBA Twitter reacts as Canon Curry aggressively dishes out high fives

As soon as the clip went viral on social media, NBA Twitter blew up with reactions.

Also Read: NBA Twitter reacts to Stephen Curry glaring down at the media after the ‘whoop that trick’ fiasco

With the Celtics and Warriors facing off in the NBA Finals, it’ll be fun to see Canon Curry and Deuce Tatum support their fathers while giving us several wholesome moments.

About the author

Advait Jajodia

Advait Jajodia

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Advait Jajodia, an NBA and Tennis journalist for The SportsRush, has had a passion for both sports for over a decade. His admiration for Kobe Bryant, Stephen Curry, and Rafael Nadal pushed him to gain a profound understanding of the sports. With a background as a multi-sport athlete, Advait uses his experience on the hardwood and the court to offer insightful analysis. Over three years of dedicated sports journalism has equipped the 22-year-old with a unique perspective, reflected in his prolific portfolio of 4,600+ articles.

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