WHERE IS STEPH CURRY ON THE ALL TIME LIST, RON HARPER PULLS UP & CAM'RON SENDS THREAT TO JEY USO!?

Steph Curry continues to deliver magical, game-winning performances, such as scoring 27 of his 35 points in the second half against the Clippers. This consistent impact, even on a team considered 'flawed' compared to his past championship rosters, solidifies his status as a top-tier player, demonstrating that his individual brilliance transcends team composition.

Steph scored 27 of his 35 points in the second half, leading the Warriors to a 126-121 win over the Clippers after being down 13. The host Mace states, 'Steph has always been Steph, and Steph is never going to stop being Steph.'

Draymond Green's contributions, particularly on defense, are critical but often go unrecorded in standard stat sheets. His ability to lock down key opponents, force turnovers, and make crucial plays that don't result in personal statistics is essential for team victories, making him an invaluable, though often underappreciated, asset.

The host emphasizes Draymond Green 'locking Kawhi down in the fourth quarter, only letting him get two points on a home on his home court in an elimination game, picking his pockets.' He adds, 'the stuff that he does that doesn't show up on the stat sheet should be a crime.'

The ranking of all-time small forwards sparks a debate highlighting generational differences in appreciation. Ron Harper controversially places Scottie Pippen at number one, citing his unparalleled defensive versatility and game control, even over LeBron James, whose longevity is acknowledged but whose lack of leading the league in single statistical categories is noted. This contrasts with younger perspectives that often prioritize more recent stars.

Ron Harper states, 'My number one small forward have to be Scotty Pippen... he can play one through five. He can he can play defense one through five and he can control a basketball game right on both ends of the floor.' He questions LeBron's lack of leading the NBA in stats.

Chris Paul's immediate social media post of a 'hater's funeral' meme after the Clippers' playoff elimination reveals deep-seated animosity. This act suggests a profound feeling of disrespect or betrayal, possibly stemming from the Clippers not offering him a farewell tour or a bench spot, despite his significant contributions over seven years with the team.

Chris Paul posted the meme '15 seconds after the Clippers were eliminated from the playoffs.' The host speculates, 'He felt slighted that he didn't get to go to those arenas in his last year and say goodbye to the fans.'

Larry Bird possessed a unique level of confidence and skill that allowed him to dictate play and even predict his own actions on the court. His ability to call out specific shots or defensive moves to his opponents before executing them demonstrates a rare mastery of the game, making him a truly 'special' player who defied conventional positional categorization.

Ron Harper recounts guarding Larry Bird: 'He telling me play by play... 'I'mma go down low. have a catch, turn around, shoot.'... 'I'mma shoot behind this damn hash mark.' And I'm like, 'Behind the hash?' Like, he's telling you this before he started shooting behind the hash.