College mentor: Curry is imaginative and always thinking and listening. I don’t know how to cultivate this talent

Xiaoba interviewed Curry's college mentor McKelope at Curry's training camp today. During the interview, the old man talked about the imagination of basketball.

McKillop said, "Imagination. Well, I think imagination...I think Stephen Curry, yes. Imagination is more important than knowledge, and imagination surrounds the whole world, and that's exactly what he does. He has a great imagination, he always thinks, observes, listens, and is an incredible ability. You ask about the ability to cross time, he has an amazing ability to be one step ahead, but at the same time stays in the present. He can do this because he listens very well and observes very well. He It is not just the present state, but it can also see what it will be like, but he listens in the ‘current tense’ while watching the present and the next step. This kind of talent, I don’t know how to cultivate. It’s amazing. I think it’s a lot to do with his faith. He has an indestructible foundation of Christian faith, very solid, he understands that his talent comes from God and sees himself as a messenger of God, trying to use these talents to glorify God, and in a sense, everything he does is a ministry. "

Add to listening and thinking further, McKillop said, "That's why it's important. Maybe when I use it, it's about faith. He has great stability in his heart because he has a very high self-discipline. He has great freedom on the court, but at the same time he is very self-disciplined. He is self-disciplined in the way he trains himself, and he is also self-disciplined in the way he is a father, husband, teammate, friend, community member, and he never ignores that. I think it's also about his Christian faith, that's everything he has. I think it's about his Christian faith, and that's everything he has. The anchor point of behavior. ”

Speaking of whether Curry had these qualities when he first met Curry, McKillop said: “There was indeed such a foundation at that time, but it was not as obvious and significant as it is now. What he did in his life experience was to constantly confirm and prove this qualities, and it was done under a microscope—every movement, every breath, every repetition or expression of his words were observed under a microscope. How can people bear this intrusion on individuals? Yet he still maintained self-discipline.”