Team USA finished their journey at the Paris Olympics on a high note, continuing their dominance by securing a fifth straight gold medal with a 98-87 victory over Victor Wembanyama’s France. The star-studded roster, led by Stephen Curry, ensured that no team stood a chance, delivering an undefeated run throughout the tournament.
However, what stole the spotlight after the win wasn’t just the game itself but a hilarious pregame moment involving some of Team USA’s biggest stars. In a viral video, Anthony Davis playfully disrupted Stephen Curry’s pregame floater routine. It instantly led to some priceless reactions from teammates LeBron James, Jrue Holiday, Anthony Edwards, and Joel Embiid.
The players’ exaggerated expressions of shock and amusement quickly became a hit among fans, with many finding the moment too funny to ignore. Fans added their own humor to the mix, turning the video into a viral sensation that brought plenty of laughs to those who watched it.
😅😂😂🤣 their faces lol
— Lambert James Maddy (@lambert_maddy) August 12, 2024
It’s the disrespect, it’s the disrespect 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
— SFC(Ret) Michael Overton (@OvertonSFC) August 12, 2024
Ad cook😭
— KD Topp (@KDTopp) August 13, 2024
AD 😅😅
— BIG DAURAQ 👳 (@dauraqmarkaveli) August 12, 2024
Anthony Davis Had a Priceless Take on Stephen Curry After Team USA’s Semifinal Win
After Team USA’s gold medal win at the Paris Olympics, LeBron James took home the MVP award. However, this decision sparked a debate among fans and analysts about whether James or Stephen Curry deserved the honor more. One notable voice in the discussion was Skip Bayless, who sided with Curry.
Curry’s athleticism was on full display throughout the tournament, with one of his most impressive games being the semifinal against Serbia. In that match, Curry scored an incredible 36 points, leading Team USA to victory. His performance didn’t go unnoticed by his teammates either.
“Got two words: Stephen Curry. Joel Embiid,” Anthony Davis said.
Curry’s contributions were indeed remarkable in his debut Olympics. He averaged 30 points per game in the semifinal and gold medal games. This scoring average is the highest of any player in Olympic history for these crucial matches.
