Totally agree. As point guard, court general, no one is close.
My 2nd choice would be Steph of Isiah Thomas, and push comes to shove , I'll take IT.
IT's career numbers:
979 games, 19.2 points, 9.3 assists.
Curry
882 games , 24.6points, 6.5 assists.
I told my son that what impressed me most is that IT drives and penetrates, and makes midrange stop and pop shots that at times are against taller players. He virtually scored at will against whoever was guarding him. As he was a bitter rival, with the Pistons, my mind was blocked off from his plays in those times, but decades later, I realized he's one very under rated guards to play the game. Curry, no need to talk about his shooting prowess, truly he's the greatest in that field. He carried his team, sometimes all by himself, or most times actually, and is a pressure clutch shooter, from anywhere. Maybe the tiebreaker for me was the 43 point Game 6 Finals performance with a sprained hobbling ankle (25 points in the 3rd quarter). As Shaun Powell wrote about the game:
"After briefly leaving the game, Thomas returned and scored 11 of Detroit’s last 15 points in the quarter. The Pistons were down eight when he left and after he returned, they took a two-point lead into the fourth quarter. Without question, it was the second-most famous sprained ankle in NBA Finals history, and in some ways, it should be ranked No. 1.
Yes, Willis Reed gets plenty of deserved respect for walking out of the tunnel for the New York Knicks on his bum ankle in Game 7 of the 1970 Finals, but Reed scored only two baskets (which, admittedly, did fire up the Knicks in the win). Thomas, meanwhile, was engaged in a tight game with a title on the line, and the Pistons needed him on the floor.
Thomas finished with 43 points and eight assists and at times was the best player despite the injury. The finish was controversial as a “phantom” foul by Bill Laimbeer on Kareem Abdul-Jabbar gave the aging Lakers the lead for good. With his ankle still stiff and bothersome, Thomas was a non-factor in Game 7, which the Lakers won. Many believe if not for the injury, the “Bad Boy”-era Pistons would have three titles instead of two."
—
Shaun Powell