On the eve of the Golden State Warriors' third championship in four years, Stephen Curry's greatness continues to grow exponentially. With the Bay Area Youth Sports organization retiring his No. 30 jersey, the 30-year-old has added yet another feather on his hat.

However, according to Warriors president Rick Welts, the decision to retire Curry's number is more than just about his greatness. Here's the Tweet from Bryan Srabian detailing the particulars of the feat:

To call Curry as a hometown hero would be an understatement. The Akron, Ohio native has made the Bay Area his home ever since being drafted by the Warriors in the 2009 NBA Draft. Since then, he has achieved great heights while donning the Warriors jersey.

In nine years, the Davidson College alumni has bagged five All-Star team selections, a scoring title in 2016, back-to-back Most Valuable players awards, and three NBA titles. With all these accomplishments under his belt, it is not at all surprising that every kid in the Bay Area worships Curry.

This posed a dilemma to Bay Area Youth Sports coaches as everyone on the team wanted to have Curry's No. 30 on their back. In a stroke of genius, the organization decided to retire the number, thereby ridding themselves of the headache of having to explain to the kids why only one of them could wear the coveted No. 30.

With that problem out of the picture, the coaches can now refocus their players on the game of basketball as they continue their search for the next Steph Curry.