Daughter Riley, who looked absolutely stunning, accompanied Chef Stephen Curry to a basketball game

Stephen Curry and his oldest child are enjoying a rare, private moment together.

Stephen Curry's Daughter Riley Looks All Grown Up at Women's Basketball  Game with Dad: Photo

The 34-yeаr-оlԀ veterаn оf the GоlԀen Stаte Wаrriоrs brоught his 10-аnԀ-а-hаlf-yeаr-оlԀ Ԁаughter Riley аnԀ gоԀsister Cаmerоn Brink tо StаnfоrԀ University tо wаtch the wоmen’s bаsketbаll teаm plаy USC.

Stephen Curry's Daughter Looks All Grown Up at Basketball Game: Photo

Brink broke the team record for blocks in a season during the game, which the NBA player and preteen saw.

Fans marveled at Riley’s maturity as they watched the game, admiring his long hair and pink tie-dye hoodie.

Feeling old? Wait till you see what Steph Curry's daughter, Riley, looks  like now

 

Canon, who is four years old, and Ryan, who is seven years old, are the offspring of the NBA star’s marriage to Ayesha Curry.

As a way to celebrate Riley’s tenth birthday in July, Stephen got all sappy and posted the following on social media: “July 19, 2012.” The highest point has been seeing your blossoming over the past decade. Please, slow down your development pace…”You are cherished by everyone.”

Steph Curry & Riley Curry shocked by Cameron Brink block record 😳 - YouTube

On top of that, the doting dad of three gave the 10-year-old a pair of his brand-new shoes. Steph went over to Riley in the kitchen as she was eating and set the shoebox on the counter.

“It is appropriate that… Curry 10s for a ten-year-old!” he captioned the video. “Riley, your birthday is today!”

 

“I was just trying tо eat my tоmatо,” Riley said while laughing and examining the shоes. This was a shоcking develоpment fоr her.

The four-time NBA champion spoke to E! News about his family at the December Sports Illustrated Sportsperson of the Year Awards.Curry, the honoree of the evening, said, “I wish I could answer yes, but I believe it is probable for other reasons,” in response to the question of whether his children are “as impressed” with him as “other people are. I really doubt that the object’s entry rate into the basket is their primary concern.Having attended a few parades and the like, kids take joy in the celebrations that surround a title,” the father of three added. The best thing, though, is that at home you’re just Dad.