Two-time NBA champion Stephen Curry proves that winning trumps ego, numbers

Following a decisive championship series against their long-time rivals, Stephen Curry and his team have brought the trophy back to the Bay Area.

The two-time MVP and his squad dominated the postseason, only losing once, but it only looked easy on paper. In reality, sacrifices had to be made in order for the team to get their second championship in three seasons, and none made a bigger one than him.

For Curry, it was his scoring and shooting—two things that put him on the map in the first place. Despite being a lights out shooter, he chose to open up scoring opportunities for his teammates by bending the defense. His unselfishness resulted to a dip in numbers (a very respectable 25.3 points per game), but it led to an impressive 67-15 season.

The man could have opted to take games into his own hands. He could have openly complained about being the fourth highest paid player in the team. He could have shattered more scoring records had he touched the ball more. Yet he chose not to—Curry embraced his new role and kept on moving.

As the unquestionable leader of the team, he kept his cool and delivered when it mattered most en route to a historic 16-1 run in the postseason. In hindsight, winning trumps everything. No amount of money, baskets, or records can replace the feeling of being hailed as the best in the world.

If there's one thing we learned from this Splash Brother, it's that good things come to those who stay cool and confident no matter what. You can do just that by using Rexona with Motionsense—it activates Ice Cool freshness and helps you stay dry and fresh all day. To see more of Stephen Curry, follow Rexona Philippines on Facebook.