Curry remained elite when available in 2025-26, averaging 26.6 points, 4.7 assists and 3.6 rebounds while shooting 46.8 percent from the field, 39.3 percent from three and 92.3 percent from the line across 43 games. Availability is now the obvious concern entering his age-38 season, but there has been little evidence of a dramatic decline in his per-game scoring or shooting ability. Golden State continues to build around Curry, with Draymond Green, Kristaps Porzingis and Al Horford among the veterans on the roster, while Jimmy Butler and Moses Moody are expected to miss at least the first half of the season. That could leave Curry carrying another substantial offensive burden early, but don't be surprised if he misses time here and there due to workload management. The verdict is clear, though. If Curry is healthy, he's still an elite producer who delivers first-round or early second-round value depending on the format. His combination of elite three-point volume, scoring and free-throw percentage is still way above average. That said, managers drafting him must increasingly account for the likelihood that Curry will miss time at some point this season, as he has played 70 or more games just twice in the last nine campaigns.