Curry: In the past, the midfielder could play with mobile phones. At that time, he had inexplicable confidence and would still speak harshly if he fell behind.

July 28th News Recently, Curry participated in the "360 with Speedy" program and talked about some of his habits in the competition.

Host: "When you go back to the locker room during the intermission, do you look at your phone?"

Curry: "I used to do it, but now I rarely do it. I used to browse Twitter and the previous Vine (short video platform). At that time, I was quite keen on these things. I would send some live clips to people around me, do some on-site interviews, etc. - For example, when we were 16 points behind, I would take a selfie with the caption 'Let's look at us', To have some fun. But now I'm more restrained. As I get older, the recovery process during the halftime break becomes very important, so I have to devote my energy to more critical places. "

Spidy: "If it were me, if I were a player, the team was 15 points behind when I went back to the locker room during the halftime break, and turned around and saw my teammates playing Vine or taking selfies, I would definitely be upset and would say, 'Brother, what are you doing?'"

Curry: "We had it at that time. An inexplicable confidence, especially during that time. There was something very interesting. A female reporter named Carth Burke from NBC Sports Bay Area Channel reported on my phone during the intermission, which was true. She @ me on Twitter at the time and said, 'If you see this, after you make the first three-pointer in the second half, do a celebration of gliding, just mention it casually'. As a result, I saw it, and after making a three-pointer, I really did that. "

Curry: "I mean, 82 regular season games, you have to find some balance. But I think it's a bit too much now. Many people are looking at their phones before and midfielders. I think the entire NBA needs to adjust in this regard. I really have to take some responsibility for this, because I used to be the one who always looks at the phone. Now I'm a veteran. Seeing that everyone is playing with their phones, I sit next to him, 'Brother, focus, focus.'"