During his stellar NBA career, Kobe Bryant established himself as an all-time great and was known best for being a fierce competitor with the ability to hit clutch baskets with ease. With his jerseys retired earlier this week, many former and current coaches and players shared their fondest memories of him, including Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr.

The 52-year-old talked about his greatness recently, and also some similarities he observed his game had with the great Michael Jordan. He then credited him for establishing the “carry” which has now been part of a lot of players' arsenal of moves, which gives them a distinct advantage over their defenders.

While it is a legal move, it stretches the limit of not being called for a dribbling violation. Kerr made it known that he thinks Bryant made the modern version of it, which is an upgraded one from how Jordan or Allen Iverson did it during their playing days.

The Black Mamba's impact to the game will forever be part of his legacy, but it is also interesting to find out that for others, he also changed how it is played with moves that are not credited to him by many. The “carry” is one of them and is something that Kerr will definitely be reminded of Bryant every time he sees a player pull it off.