Alright, let’s tackle two questions that somehow made it to the same Google search bar: how many rings does Steph Curry have and how many days in a year.
Yeah, I know, they sound about as related as my love life and my laundry pile. But stick with me.
Steph Curry: The Ring King?
First off: how many rings does Steph Curry have? The answer is four. Yep, four shiny NBA championship rings with the Golden State Warriors.
Now, I don’t follow basketball religiously (I’m the guy who shows up for the highlights and snacks), but even I know this dude changed the game. No joke, his three-point shooting was so wicked it made defenses cry. My neighbor Joe still talks about the 2015 finals like it was a folk tale — he swears Steph’s shots had a “magnetic force field.”
Steph’s Championship Years
- 2015 — Warriors toppled the Cavs.
- 2017 — Warriors took them down again.
- 2018 — Yup, Warriors swept ‘em yet again.
- 2022 — Finally dethroned the Celtics.
I learned the hard way that those rings aren’t handed out like participation trophies. Steph’s grind earned every single one. Makes me think about my fantasy football “championships” — spoiler alert: zero.
Days in a Year: The Calendar’s Secret
Okay, switching gears faster than Steph hits a three-pointer. So, how many days in a year?
Most folks say 365. True. But not the full story. Every four years, boom — leap year with 366 days. That extra day on February 29th keeps our calendars honest with Earth’s orbit.
Fun fact: The smell of Walmart’s parking lot rosemary on June 7th, 2019 still haunts me. It reminded me of how time sneaks up on you, kinda like that extra day sneaking into the calendar.
Why the Leap Year?
Earth doesn’t orbit the sun in a neat 365 days. Nope, it takes about 365.2425 days. That’s why every four years, we toss in a bonus day. Otherwise, seasons would get all out of whack — like trying to watch a basketball game without popcorn. (Don’t do that. It’s tragic.)
Rings vs Days: The Weird Comparison
Here’s where I go full nerd. Imagine Steph Curry getting a championship ring every 91 days. That’d be four rings a year — the pace of a superhero. Alas, the NBA schedule and real life don’t work like that.
Still, it’s funny. I mean, there are way more days in a year than rings Steph has. But Steph’s rings mean more than all the days I’ve spent binge-watching TV shows.
A Quick Recap (Because I Know Y’all Got Short Attention Spans)
- Steph Curry has 4 NBA rings as of 2025.
- There are either 365 or 366 days in a year depending on leap years.
- Curry’s ring count? Less than the days in the year. Duh.
- Earth’s orbit is weird, calendars try to keep up.
Personal Side Note: My Totally Unrelated Attempt at Gardening
Before we wrap, here’s a nugget: My first herb garden died faster than my 2020 sourdough starter—RIP, Gary (the basil). Tried to talk to them — heard the Victorians believed chatting with plants kept your mind sane, so I whispered sweet nothings to Gary daily. Didn’t work.
Anyway, if you want a gardening book that isn’t total BS, check out the dusty Garden Mishaps & Miracles (1998). Page 42 has a hilarious note on how “excessive compliments to begonias lead to better growth, but also weird neighbors.”
The Final Shot: Why Both Questions Matter
Steph Curry’s rings? They’re symbols of dedication and success.
Days in a year? They’re about the cosmic dance of Earth around the sun.
Two totally different things that somehow both measure time — one with sweat and trophies, the other with orbits and calendars.
Now, if only I could figure out how many times I’ve accidentally typed “teh” instead of “the” in this article… That’s a mystery for another day.
FAQ — Because Everyone’s Googling This Stuff
Q: How many rings does Steph Curry have right now?
A: Four. Don’t sleep on them.
Q: Why do we have leap years again?
A: Because Earth takes a little over 365 days to orbit the sun. That tiny fraction adds up.
Q: Does Steph Curry have more rings than LeBron?
A: Nope. They’re tied at four apiece. Rivalry vibes intensify.
Q: Are there exactly 365 days in every year?
A: Nope. Most have 365, but leap years throw a curveball with 366.
