This Stefan Curry 3 point attempts after Austin Rivers' 4 arms smacked him in the head was initially called a foul. Minnesota would challenge the call and one camera angle would prove that Steph clearly got hit, but Crew Chief Sean Wright would give this reasoning for why that wasn't the case. Paul goes down. Because the ball was actually touching, he didn't just throw a ball on the baseline. What? The Minnesota challenge is successful because the ball was not touched. It's the second time in this very young NBA season that the review system has failed Steph, who also had a foul against him on a three-pointer overturned in Miami last month. Jordan McLaughlin's replacement in Austin Rivers also ran over Steph on this play, but the refs were silent. We're going to look at how Curry and the Dubs took that disrespect from the officials personally and used it to become closer as a collective unit. Dremon Greenspin more productive than former Raptor finals MVP, Kawaii Leonard's Bin in 2022-23 so far. Yet, the Warriors' enforcer continues to receive a lack of recognition for his play. So we'll talk about that and also much more. Considering the Warriors starting five ranks number one among all 30 teams in offensive writing, net writing, and effective field goal percentage. Trust me, you're going to want to stay tuned, but right quick, just 9.4% of you watching are subscribed, so subscribe if you haven't already. Leave a thumbs up for the YouTube algorithm, and make sure you're fully up to date with my content by following at D-Flow hoops on Instagram and Twitter. Steph Curry's shooting 66% in the painted area, which is better than the most reputable slasher in Yannis. Curry's shooting 55% from the mid-range, which is better than the most reputable in-between guy in Derozen. Steph's 63% efficiency on two point shots is better than a top-old school low-post center in a Vita Zubatz. Last but not least, his 56% clip in Isos is better than one of the greatest one-on-one scores of all time in Kevin Durant. Curry also owns the highest plus minus of any player this season, all of that, and he's still getting short-changed by the officials. Aside from the play heavily broken down in the intro, where the ref said that the ball wasn't touched, so it wasn't a foul. On this wild Austin Rivers close out, which knocks Steph over, I get it's not always a foul when a player falls over, and a lot of the times players just fall over intentionally to try to get a whistle-blown, but considering how Rivers undercuts Curry, paired with the fact that there's such a point of emphasis on protecting a shooter's landing space, I was absolutely shocked when not one of the three refs blew the whistle. And it's not just because Steph's a superstar and that I think he deserves superstar calls, it's that literally every other time I've seen a collision like that around the perimeter, I've seen said player who got hit, go to the foul line, this is getting blatantly stupid. More stupidity occurred when Dremond Green was whistled for a technical foul for celebrating, later on Curry exaggerated a celebration and intentionally picked up a tech and supportive green. It was great to see the two future first-ballet hall of famers share a good moment on the pine, but it's a shame these guys are getting treated as they have been by the NBA Reffing Association, more on Dremond in a minute, but this review system is completely broken. For this next point, I'm not even referencing the Sunday debacle in Minneapolis, but on most of these decisions I've seen being made around the league, after the refs go to the monitor, it almost seems like the call just goes to the home team. Firstly, whoever these refs are talking to on the headsets is the person who needs to be making the decision, and right now it seems to be the refs that have a say on what the call is, when it should be coming from an unbiased source that can quickly look at every angle of the play. Maybe putting that take in question, whoever's contributing to the decision-making and speaking to these refs in Cacacus, evidently has no clue in hell of what they're doing. Former DPO-Y Dremond Green is having a shockingly phenomenal offensive season, which was just displayed in his season-best 19-point outing against Minnesota. Green also posted 11 dimes and two blocks in that game, but more notably over the young 19-game season as a whole, Green's currently making a career second-best 36.4% of his three-pointers. His highest clip from distance came back in 2015-16, where he made 38.8% of his triples, comparing Drey's numbers to the albeit very banged-up Kawaii Leonard this year, and Green's true shooting percentage plus assist in rebounding numbers are far above the claws. Also, Green's only 1.2 points behind averaging the same amount of points than Leonard, Kawaii's rightfully known as an all-time great forward, but this just proves to you that we should stop calling Dremond a triple single liability. Personally, I've never called him that, but there's been times where I haven't been the most respectful to Drey's value. Purely in terms of Green's passing chops, not only does he have a telepathic playmaking connection with Curry, but he's one of the best playmaking bigs across the association in general. Just ahead of Janis, Dreymon currently leads all power forwards in assist per game, whether it's DHOs, finding guys on backdoor cuts, or out of split actions, or hammer actions, Dreymon's facilitating is a disrespectfully underrated asset to the warrior's offensive flow. Maybe the best threading of the needle all season from Dreymon came when he didn't even get credited for an assist. Out of this stagger split action, instead of using the Devante Green pick, Clay decides to cut back door, and despite three defenders being in his vicinity, Thompson's from playing with Green way too long to not know how good of a passory is, and Green steps forward to get momentum for a flashy yet fundamental bounce pass through Powell, Morris, and Zubat's, and Thompson gets fouled on the topic of Clay. I broke down moron in last video, but it's worth noting that half number two of the splash brothers in KT has made a blistering 28 of his last 53 point shots for an outstanding 56% clip. The Soros Clay himself had his take on his performance post game. We're so great transition, and that flow really benefits us, I think the most, so the not-falling and the ball movement were really the two components that propelled us to this victory, I think. I'm so sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Who was the warrior's MVP in the game against Minnesota? Best answer down below in the comments, gets next video shout out in the top five commenters by December 21st. Earn free merchandise of their choosing. Today's speaker is Nate SA, the legend, who says I believe the warriors are turning the corner, but to completely turn the season around, two things must happen. First, they have to start playing better than 500 on the road. They'll likely be on the road more often during the playoffs at this point, so establishing a good road record moving forward is critical. Second, their bench needs to solidify. It's good to see Dremon mixing into the bench squad to direct and teach them in game how to communicate and run plays, but when the core isn't on the court, their reliability to the team. The bench is only a season or two from becoming the starting team. Steps remaining career length may rely entirely on how much rest he can get moving forward, versus how much weight he must continue to shoulder. Pool, Kaminga, Liesman must find their way before the team can truly be said to have turned the corner. Thanks to Nate for the great take. Thanks for watching. Have a good one. Thanks for watching.