Stephen Curry is a two-time National Basketball Association Most Valuable Player, a four-time league champion and among the greatest shooters of all time.He also owns a media company, a bourbon brand, a golf league for kids and a philanthropic foundation that gives back to students in Oakland, California.Yet, even the Golden State Warriors star suffers from impostor syndrome.”I’m human,” Curry said in an interview for “Curry Inc.,” a CNBC Sport production centered on Curry’s career and business ambitions. “Like everybody, you have doubts about yourself, you have impostor syndrome at times.”Stephen Curry, #30 of the Golden State Warriors celebrates with his dad, Dell Curry, after winning Game 6 of the 2022 NBA Finals at TD Garden in Boston, Massachusetts.Jesse D. Garrabrant | National Basketball Association | Getty ImagesCurry is the son of former NBA star Dell Curry, who played 16 seasons in the NBA.While Stephen grew up on the sidelines watching his dad play, he says because of his stature and underdog mentality, he didn’t grow up with the expectation to play in the league.”I couldn’t have dreamt this,” said Curry, who was selected as the No. 7 overall pick in the 2009 NBA draft and went on to become the all-time greatest 3-point shooter in NBA history.CNBC Sport’s documentary “Curry Inc.: The Business of Stephen Curry” will premiere on CNBC on Wednesday, June 4, at 9 p.m. ET.The 11-time NBA All-Star says he has embraced his underdog status and used it as motivation throughout his tenure at Davidson College and into his time in the NBA.Stephen Curry, #30 of the Davidson Wildcats, directs the offense against the Kansas Jayhawks during the Midwest Regional Final of the 2008 NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Tournament at Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan, on March 30, 2008. Kansas won 59-57.Gregory Shamus | Getty Images Sport | Getty Images”Matching the God-given abilities and the work ethic and just being able to lose myself in the game I think is a good formula,” Curry said.Off the court, Curry has similarly found success. He heads Thirty Ink, a house of brands that includes his different business ventures across entertainment, marketing, fitness, lifestyle and technology.He’s also passionate about giving back. Through his nonprofit Eat. Learn. Play., Curry has raised $ …
