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“Stephen Curry was really locked in seeing Chet Holmgren and co. suffer a huge loss”: NBA Twitter reacts as the Warriors MVP enjoyed the Gonzaga-Arkansas Sweet 16 clash

Advait Jajodia
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“Stephen Curry was really locked in seeing Chet Holmgren and co. suffer a huge loss”: NBA Twitter reacts as the Warriors MVP enjoyed the Gonzaga-Arkansas Sweet 16 clash

Stephen Curry was present and locked in at the Chase Center during the NCAA Sweet 16 clash between the Gonzaga Bulldogs and the Arkansas Razorbacks.

Yesterday night, the Sweet 16 clash between Gonzaga and Arkansas went down to the wire. And of the many fans to have enjoyed the game in-person was Golden State Warriors MVP, Stephen Curry.

Steph got to witness the #4 Razorbacks upset the national title favorites, in what was arguably one of the biggest upsets of the tournament so far.

Also Read: Jayson Tatum seems ecstatic as the Duke Blue Devils beat the Red Raiders

Despite having two talented big men in Chet Holmgren (11-point, 14-rebound double-double) and Drew Timme (25/7/3), Arkansas went on to hand Gonzaga a huge 74-68 loss as they now advance to the tournament’s Elite 8 and will face the Duke Blue Devils.

NBA Twitter reacts as Stephen Curry enjoys the Gonzaga-Arkansas Sweet 16 clash

Prior to tip-off, Curry was at Arkansas’ locker room spending time with coach Keith Smart, Curry’s GSW coach during his rookie season.

As soon as Curry was spotted in the crowd for the exciting clash, NBA Twitter blew up with reactions.

Also Read: Warriors’ Draymond Green shares the absurdity of technical fouls he received against San Antonio

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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