Steph Curry's Son Summed Up How Every Warriors Fan Felt After Game 6 Loss

Canon felt how all Golden State fans felt after Game 6.
Curry and the Warriors struggled to get any offense going in the fourth quarter against the Rocketes
Curry and the Warriors struggled to get any offense going in the fourth quarter against the Rocketes / NBCS Bay Area

The Golden State Warriors could not close out their opening-round series against the Houston Rockets on their home floor in San Francisco. A completely tepid offense in the opening stages of the fourth quarter allowed the Rockets to build a final lead that wound up being insurmountable for Golden State. Next up? Game 7 on the road in Houston.

While the season is far from done for the Warriors—who at one point led this series three games to one—Houston certainly has the momentum and home court on its side (though that home court factor for Game 7s has mysteriously disappeared in recent years).

Warriors guard Stephen Curry's son, Canon, was torn up over the loss, representing the emotions of all of Dub Nation. His dad came over to console him, which you can see here:

As much as it's heartbreaking yet relatable to see a young child devastated over their favorite sports team's performance, it's awesome to see Curry ride the emotional highs and lows, bringing his family along with him.

One of the biggest stars in the game is also just a dad trying to impress his kids at the end of the day.


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Josh Wilson
JOSH WILSON

Josh Wilson is the news director of the Breaking and Trending News team at Sports Illustrated. Before joining SI in 2024, he worked for FanSided in a variety of roles, most recently as senior managing editor of the brand’s flagship site. He has also served as a general manager of Sportscasting, the sports arm of a start-up sports media company, where he oversaw the site’s editorial and business strategy. Wilson has a bachelor’s degree in mass communications from SUNY Cortland and a master’s in accountancy from the Gies College of Business at the University of Illinois. He loves a good nonfiction book and enjoys learning and practicing Polish. Wilson lives in Chicago but was raised in upstate New York. He spent most of his life in the Northeast and briefly lived in Poland, where he ate an unhealthy amount of pastries for six months.