Steph and Ayesha Curry don't often get all four of their kids together for a family photo, but after the basketball star's success at the Paris Olympics, the couple shared a photo of their family reunion.
The couple stood next to each other, with their two daughters Riley and Ryan standing on either side of them, while Steph held his son Canon and Ayesha held their new baby Caius. The family stood in their garden, with everyone except Steph wearing white in the photo. Ayesha captioned the photo: "My little family. So grateful."
Ryan looked adoringly at her baby brother Caius, as she stood next to her mom. Notably, Caius was born May 11, 2024, arriving earlier than expected. Since his birth, Ayesha has shared a number of brief glimpses of the little one, but has still yet to reveal his face. In the photo, fans could only see Caius' curly light brown locks.
© @ayeshacurryAs their eldest, Riley, stood next to her father, she looked alarmingly tall. Even as she slumped while standing, it was clear that at just 12 years old she was as tall as her basketball playing father's shoulders.
© GettyIt was a far cry from when Riley first made headlines aged three as she stole the show in a Golden State Warriors press conference. The then three-year-old's personality came on show as she told her dad he was "too loud" and should "be quiet" as he spoke into the microphone.
© Gregg DeGuireIn fact, fans hadn't forgotten Riley's iconic attitude as one fan joked: "Riley still over yall lol." Another couldn't help but comment: "Riley where has time gone?!" in reference to how tall and grown up the pre-teen looked.
Despite all of this, fans couldn't help but remark on one thing: how beautiful the family looked!
© InstagramOne fan remarked on just how much they loved "seeing everyone in one frame!"
Another mirrored the sentiment by adding that they were "Such a beautiful family". Even close family friend Lindsay Lohan called them all "Beauties."
According to the Golden State Warriors, fatherhood is the perfect retreat from his busy career.
"I don't think they care too much about how many times the ball goes in the basket," he explained, adding that at home, he is: "just dad and that's the best part about it."
"You get to watch them grow and blossom and find their personality and support them and have fun with them. They like my goofiness and the way you just show up at home more than anything."
