Stephen Curry loses millions… but Ayesha still calls him “LOML”
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The league’s income for the 2024–25 season came in lower than expected, triggering the collective bargaining agreement’s escrow clause. That means a 10% holdback on player salaries to maintain the 51/49 revenue split between players and owners. The result? Over $480 million withheld league-wide, with Stephen Curry—who earned $55.8 million—losing $5.1 million.
Curry isn’t the only one feeling the pinch
Stephen Curry isn’t alone in this. Other top earners like Joel Embiid, Nikola Jokic, Bradley Beal, and Kevin Durant are also facing losses between $4.5 and $4.7 million. For Curry, who’s earned nearly $100 million off the court through endorsements and business ventures, the hit isn’t catastrophic—but it’s a reminder that even the biggest contracts aren’t immune to the league’s financial tides.
What’s coming next
There’s good news on the horizon. The NBA’s new media deals with NBC, ESPN/ABC, and Amazon are expected to boost the salary cap to $154.6 million in 2025–26. That could ease the impact and potentially return more money to players in future seasons.
Even if the financial winds aren’t blowing in his favor, Stephen Curry still has emotional stability at home. Ayesha Curry isn’t just a supportive spouse—she’s a businesswoman, author, and mother of three who’s built her own brand while backing Curry’s career every step of the way.

The salary cut won’t affect the anniversary celebration. If anything, it highlights what really matters. Because when the millions fluctuate, Stephen Curry still has his “LOML.”