Stephen Curry was a money ball away from winning the Three-Point Contest in a narrow loss to Joe Harris of the Brooklyn Nets on Saturday night. While many expected his sixth appearance would likely be his last in the contest, Curry hesitated to call it a wrap in the long-range competition after a public relations staffer told him he may one day have to make an appearance one the Golden State Warriors host the event.

Curry initially said the would be “most likely” the last time he takes the hardwood for a Three-Point Contest, but seeing as how the newly-built Chase Center in San Francisco would put the Warriors in the running for hosting the All-Star Game, he could have a Dirk Nowitzki-like invitation to make the field.

“I'm going to change my answer to I don't know,” said Curry after provided with the information.

There are many cities vying to host All-Star Weekend, but the league has prioritized modern arenas that can provide the greatest commodities and hospitality, thus attractive tourists and growing the NBA's all-around brand.

The state of the art arena is bound to show the spending power of owners Joe Lacob and Peter Guber, two venture capitalists and successful businessmen who went into this project fully-knowing they would reap the rewards of shelling out the money for building a brand-new arena.

Stephen Curry could possibly make a swan song appearance years down the road, but it looks like for now, he will take an even bigger hiatus than the two-year break from the Three-Point Contest since losing to teammate Klay Thompson in 2016.