The Golden State Warriors forgot how to miss on Saturday night. It felt like every shot they took was falling in Game 3, much to the chagrin of Memphis Grizzlies fans everywhere.

Their scorching-hot shooting display had them in the history books as the Warriors became just the second team in NBA history to pull off 60/50/90 shooting splits in playoff history.

Article Continues Below
More Warriors News
Mike Dunleavy Jr with a thought bubble over his head. In the thought bubble: draft picks Will Richard and Alex Toohey
Warriors’ Mike Dunleavy Jr. lays out honest 2025 outlook for rookiesKenzo Fukuda ·
Mike Dunleavy Jr. and Jonathan Kumina with "looking" emoji's around them and a big question mark in between them.
Warriors’ Mike Dunleavy Jr. adds to Jonathan Kuminga free-agency mysteryKenzo Fukuda ·
Cooper Flagg before the 2025 NBA Draft at Barclays Center.
Cooper Flagg’s Mavericks fit draws ‘lucky’ Draymond Green admissionZachary Draves ·
Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr signals to the players during a game against the Minnesota Timberwolves in the third quarter during game three in the second round of the 2025 NBA Playoffs at Chase Center.
Warriors trade for multiple 2025 NBA Draft picksRichard Pereira ·
Jun 25, 2025; Brooklyn, NY, USA; NBA commissioner Adam Silver speaks during the 2025 NBA Draft at Barclays Center. Mandatory Credit: Brad Penner-Imagn Images
Warriors’ 5 potential NBA Draft targets for 41st pick if no tradeJaren Kawada ·
Golden State Warriors forward Kevin Durant (35) celebrates with head coach Steve Kerr (right) during the fourth quarter in game two of the second round of the 2019 NBA Playoffs against the Houston Rockets at Oracle Arena. The Warriors defeated the Rockets 115-109.
Kevin Durant calls out reporter over ‘BS’ Steve Kerr, Warriors rumorOwen Crisafulli ·

But remove those arbitrary limits and Golden State's actual final tally of 63.1% shooting from the field, 53.1% from three-point range, and 90.5% from the free-throw line has never been done in postseason history.

The feat is even more impressive considering the Memphis Grizzlies were one of the best defenses in the NBA throughout the season, ranking sixth in defensive rating and in the top five among playoff teams thus far.

The Warriors spread the wealth in order to do it, with hot shooting nights from Stephen Curry, Klay Thompson, Jordan Poole, Andrew Wiggins, and even rookie Jonathan Kuminga. All five of them scored at least 17 points with each one also shooting 50% or better. They shot a combined 64.1% from the field.

When all of Golden State's offensive weapons are firing on all cylinders, they're a tough team to stop. If they can have more nights like these throughout the postseason, the Larry O'Brien trophy is certainly within reach.