After missing the 2017-18 season due to a broken tibia, Curry signed with the Trail Blazers. A frequent starter down the stretch for the Mavericks two seasons ago, the 6-foot-2 guard stayed healthy but mostly came off the bench for Portland, starting twice in 74 games. With Damian Lillard and CJ McCollum ahead of him on the Portland depth chart, there weren't many starts available for Curry. Nonetheless, Curry continued his sharpshooting ways, making 45.6 percent of his 3-point shots -- good for third in the NBA. He folded 1.5 successful threes per game and an 84.6 free-throw percentage into a season average of 7.9 points. Curry's shooting skills got him a spot in the 3-point contest at the All-Star Game, where he and his brother Stephen ultimately lost to Joe Harris. He scored a season-high 22 points on two occasions, Jan. 26 against Atlanta and Mar. 9 against Phoenix. Once again, Curry got hot toward the end of the season. Over his last 10 games, he averaged 15.4 points on the strength of 2.8 threes per game, hitting 20 points three times in that span. Curry also got his first exposure to NBA playoff action, appearing in all 16 games of the Blazers' run to the Western Conference Finals. He scored 16 points in Game 4 against Denver in the second round, then did it again in Game 2 against Golden State in the third round.

Curry missed the entire 2017-18 season -- what was to be his second with the Mavericks -- due to a stress reaction in his left tibia. He ultimately underwent surgery on that leg in February.

Curry moved on to a new organization for the 2016-17 season, signing with the Dallas Mavericks. Limited to a relatively minor role in the early going, Curry ended up playing his way into major minutes (29.0 per game) and delivering career-best production across the board. Over the course of 70 games (42 starts), he nearly doubled his 2015-16 scoring average to 12.8 points per game, thanks in no small part to his 2.0 threes per game. An incredibly accurate 3-point shooter, he made 42.5 percent of his shots from beyond the arc, the sixth-best rate in the NBA. Curry rounded out his line with 2.7 assists, 2.6 rebounds and 1.1 steals per game while hitting his free throws at an even 85 percent clip. He racked up 20-plus points 11 times, peaking with 31 on 13-of-17 shooting in a Feb. 24 win over Minnesota. Curry also posted the second double-double of his career with 24 points and 10 rebounds Jan. 29 against the Spurs. Both of those games came during Curry's most productive run of the season, a 24-game stretch from mid-January through early March in which he averaged 17.5 points while shooting 53.0 percent from the field and 48.1 percent from long range.

The 2015-16 campaign, Curry's third in the pros, saw him finally break into the NBA in a meaningful way, as he appeared in 44 games (nine starts) for the Kings after signing a two-year contract during the offseason. Finally given the opportunity to unleash his long-range shooting on the NBA, Curry made 1.1 threes per game -- hitting on an even 45 percent of his attempts -- despite averaging a modest 15.7 minutes. As he had in the D-League, Curry hit his free throws at a healthy clip, knocking down 83.3 percent of them. On the whole, he averaged 6.8 points along with 1.4 rebounds, 1.5 assists and 0.5 steals. After playing typically limited minutes throughout the year, Curry stepped into a major role for the Kings' last 11 games of the season. He made all nine of his starts in that span, delivering his finest performances of the season in the process. That included four games of 20-plus points, with a season-high 21 twice. The most impressive game of his career thus far came Apr. 11 against Phoenix, when Curry exploded for his first career double-double with 20 points, 15 assists and three steals.

The 2014-15 campaign was Curry's second pro season, and he again spent most of the campaign in the D-League. He dominated to an even greater degree his second time around, this time playing with the Erie BayHawks. Over the course of 43 games, Curry averaged 23.8 points on 48.4 percent shooting -- including a ridiculous 46.7 percent from 3-point range. He led the league in threes (156) and free-throw percentage (92.6) while finishing second in total points (1,024). Curry rounded out his line with 4.2 assists, 3.9 rebounds and 1.4 steals per game. For the second straight year, he made the D-League All-Star Game. At the NBA level, he again appeared in two games, this time for the Suns in March. Curry collected two rebounds and an assist in under eight minutes of total run across those two contests.

Undrafted out of Duke, Curry joined his big brother Stephen with Golden State for a stretch during the preseason, but he ended up landing with the D-League's Santa Cruz Warriors to open the 2013-14 campaign. Over the course of 38 games with Santa Cruz, Curry averaged 19.7 points, 2.6 threes, 5.8 assists, 3.1 rebounds and 1.4 steals per game. He was a sharpshooter from long range, hitting 37.2 percent of his 3-point attempts. Curry also made 85.3 percent of his free throws for Santa Cruz. All that productivity led to Cruz making the D-League All-Star Game. It was also enough for him to get NBA trials with the Grizzlies and the Cavaliers, though he appeared in just one game for each team. Curry played a grand total of 12:55 at basketball's highest level, tallying three points, two steals and a rebound.