Steph Curry has shown a different side of himself during an appearance on Tobe Nwigwe‘s latest rap video.
The NBA superstar is known for his humility and is loved by teammates for his unselfish approach, despite the fact many would forgive him for taking a more egotistical approach given his supreme talent.
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But, during an appearance on rap star Nwigwe‘s rap video, we were given a glimpse of the other side of the Golden State Warriors player.
Curry appearrs with a fishing rod in his hands during the video, wearing cargo pants, a button-up shirt with a vest underneath, with white Salehe Bembury Crocs.
“They know I’m the one, daddy taught me how to flick my wrist, I’m my father’s son,” he says in one of his lines in the song.
“Think I’m pistol-packing, how that ratchet on me like a gun.
“They should put the basket in a casket after I am done.”
The ‘Lil Fish Big Pond’ song
The song was written by Tobe Nwigwe, who is known as one of the best lyricists in the rap game.
A Texas native, Tobe‘s Houston Rockets have fallen victim to Curry and his Warriors time and again over recent years, but any rivalry over basketball allegiance was put aside to get the NBA star to feature on his new song.
Tobe remarked that he didn’t expect Curry “to be so genuinely nice”, becoming the latest to discuss the humility of one of the NBA’s biggest stars.
Curry and Nwigwe were initially brought together by the former’s Apple+ documentary ‘Underrated’, with Curry going on to feature in a video for the ‘Lil Fish, Big Pond’ song, which was released on Wednesday.
“This is the perfect medium to stretch into that kind of persona,” Curry told The Athletic, speaking about his bold attitude in the video.
“I wish I would have had this clip before Game 7 of the Sacramento series. That would’ve added so much commentary. It’s cool to kind of embody how people see my game.”
