The Harlem Globetrotters have been engrained into basketball history just like ‘Uncle Sam' has been a part of American history.

Crazy long-range antics, a sizzling dribbling display and an approach to basketball with a flair that is rarely seen — that's what has made the Globetrotters sell out arenas for the past 90 years.

The team attended a San Francisco Giants game and when talking to some of the players, the topic of Golden State Warriors‘ MVP, Stephen Curry, didn't take long to come up.

“He would do just fine as a Globetrotter,” said team member Shane Christensen. “And we do have a 4-point shot.”

The Globetrotters use a four-point line that’s placed 35 feet away from the basket, nearly 12 feet further back from the NBA's three-point line.

Curry is one of the last players since Gilbert Arenas to display insane shooting range with a fair consistency — but while Arenas took and made really long threes, Curry seems to be at a place of comfort taking those shots at will.

Christensen, also known as “Scooter,” has taken it upon himself to try to replicate Curry’s pre-game two-ball dribbling ritual. Even for a dribbling expert like Scooter, it’s immensely difficult.

“I always tell people: when you see the nice tricks, that’s just part of being a Globetrotter,” said Scooter. “You have to be a good people-person. You can tell off the court that Curry’s a good family guy with a great attitude.”

While there's been NBA players to grace the Globetrotters uniform before making it into the NBA, (most notably Wilt Chamberlain and Connie Hawkins) there hasn't been one to go from the league to the show.

While it would be a fun thing to see Curry in a Globetrotters uniform, the acquisition of Kevin Durant puts him that much closer to more NBA hardware, an opportunity he can't pass up.

Regardless, receiving high compliments from such gifted entertainers is yet another nod to Stephen Curry's showmanship and skill on the basketball court.