Warriors' Stephen Curry Says He Deals With Impostor Syndrome at Times

Even the great Stephen Curry feels imposter syndrome at times.

"I'm human," the Golden State Warriors star said during an interview with CNBC's Alex Sherman for the network's documentary Curry Inc.: The Business of Stephen Curry (h/t Taylor Wirth of NBC Sports Bay Area).

"Like everybody, you have doubts about yourself, you have impostor syndrome at times."

Curry provided a further explanation for the documentary that will air Wednesday at 9 p.m. ET.

"It's an idea of are you doing everything you can to take care of the people that are relying on you? Are you fulfilling your full potential in all different areas that I've set out to do, like those are daily commitments and daily thoughts that you kind of have to weave through.

"We all like to be a better husband, a better father, more present at times, just because we're pulled—I'm pulled—in a lot of different areas."

While there's something to be said about the pressures that come with living in the public eye like the 37-year-old has for much of his life, there is no doubting his accomplishments on the basketball court.

His resume includes four championships, an NBA Finals MVP, two league MVPs, two scoring titles, 11 All-NBA selections, 11 All-Star nods and a gold medal. Nobody has ever made more three-pointers in league history, and he is widely considered the best shooter to ever play the game.

Off the court, Curry and his wife Ayesha have four children as well as their Eat. Learn. Play. Foundation that looks to improve children's lives. 

Yet even he feels some self-doubt at times, which he will surely delve into even more during the full documentary.