Stephen and Seth Curry are the sons of former NBA player Dell Curry.
In honor of National Sibling Day, here are 16 brother duos who’ve taken their bond from the backyard to the big leagues of the NBA (listed alphabetically by last name):
1. Lonzo and LaMelo Ball: Chicago Bulls and Charlotte Hornets
The Ball brothers were both top-three picks in the NBA Draft – Lonzo was selected second overall in 2017 by the Lakers, while LaMelo was chosen third overall in 2020 by the Charlotte Hornets.
Lonzo, who plays for the Chicago Bulls, returned to the court this season after missing nearly three years due to injury. LaMelo earned his first All-Star selection in 2022 and is averaging a career-best 25.2 ppg this season for Charlotte.
2. Max and Cam Christie: Dallas Mavericks and LA Clippers
The Christie brothers both entered the NBA as second-round draft picks selected by Los Angeles teams – Max 35th overall in 2022 by the Lakers and Cam 46th overall in 2024 by the Clippers.
The brothers played in the same town for only a few months before Max was part of the blockbuster Luka Dončić-Anthony Davis trade and shipped to Dallas, where he has put up the best numbers of his young career (10.9 ppg, 4.1 rpg, 2.5 apg). Cam has appeared in 13 games for the Clippers as a rookie as he continues to develop.
3. Marvin III and Marcus Bagley: Memphis Grizzlies and Philadelphia 76ers
Marvin Bagley III entered the NBA as the second overall pick in the 2018 Draft by Sacramento, where he played for over 3 seasons. During two of those seasons in Sacramento, his younger brother, Marcus, was finishing his high school career in the same city. Marvin has played with Detroit, Washington and Memphis, his current team.
Marcus went undrafted in 2023 and earned his way to the NBA via the G League. After playing 34 games with the Delaware Blue Coats — the Sixers’ G League affiliate — Bagley signed the first of two 10-day contracts with the Sixers on March 24 and the second on April 5, which will include the remainder of the season.
4. Julian and Justin Champagnie: San Antonio Spurs and Washington Wizards
The twin brothers from Staten Island entered the NBA in back-to-back seasons, both going undrafted.
Justin signed a two-way contract with Toronto in 2021 and played for the Raptors and Celtics before joining the Wizards.
Julian entered the NBA on a two-way deal with Philadelphia before signing with the Spurs in 2023. The twins faced each other for the first time in the NBA on Feb. 10, 2025 – Justin (14 pts) outscored Julian (6 pts), but Julian’s Spurs got the win.
5. Stephen and Seth Curry: Golden State Warriors and Charlotte Hornets
Stephen and Seth, the sons of former NBA player Dell Curry, who was a 40.2% 3-point shooter over his 16-year career, have built on the family tradition of shooting the long ball.
Stephen is a four-time champion and two-time Kia MVP in his 16th season with the Warriors, and is the NBA’s all-time leader in 3-pointers made (4,049 3PM on 42.3% shooting).
As for younger brother Seth, who is in his 11th NBA season, he leads the family in 3-point percentage at 43.2%, which ranks seventh in NBA history.
6. Jrue & Aaron Holiday: Boston Celtics & Houston Rockets
The Holiday family touted three brothers in the NBA for years before eldest brother, Justin, took his talents to Italy after a 12-year NBA career that included a championship in 2015.
Jrue, the middle brother, is a two-time All-Star, six-time All-Defensive Team selection and two-time NBA champion with the Bucks (2021) and Celtics (2024) and will be a key player as Boston attempts to defend its title.
Younger brother Aaron is in his second season in Houston after beginning his career playing for Indiana, Washington, Phoenix and Atlanta.
7. Tyus and Tre Jones: Phoenix Suns and Chicago Bulls
The Jones brothers both played their college ball at Duke before entering the NBA — Tyus as the 24th overall pick in 2015 by the Cavaliers and Tre as the 41st overall pick in 2020 by the Spurs.
After playing his first four seasons in his home state of Minnesota, Tyus spent four years in Memphis, establishing himself as a backup ready for a starting job. He eventually earned a starting role the past two seasons in Washington and Phoenix.
Tre spent his first four seasons in San Antonio before being traded to Chicago as part of a multi-team deal that sent De’Aaron Fox to the Spurs. In 18 games with the Bulls, including nine starts, Tre is averaging 11.5 points and 4.9 assists.
8. Caleb and Cody Martin: Dallas Mavericks and Phoenix Suns
After playing college ball together at NC State and Nevada, the Martin twins entered the NBA in 2019 – Cody as the 36th overall pick by the Hornets and Caleb going undrafted but signing with the Hornets as a free agent.
The twins played two seasons together in Charlotte before their paths went in different directions. Caleb played three seasons in Miami before splitting this season between Philadelphia and Dallas. Cody remained in Charlotte until being traded to Phoenix at the February deadline this season.
9. Emanuel and Leonard Miller: Chicago Bulls and Minnesota Timberwolves
Younger brother Leonard was the first to reach the NBA, selected by Minnesota with the 33rd pick in the 2023 Draft after playing for NBA G League Ignite. Leonard appeared in 17 games as a rookie and 12 in his sophomore season for the postseason-bound Wolves.
Emanuel went undrafted in 2024 out of TCU. He signed a two-way contract with the Bulls in December 2024 and has appeared in four games this season.
10. Keegan and Kris Murray: Sacramento Kings and Portland Trail Blazers
Twin brothers Keegan and Kris Murray played college ball together at Iowa before being selected in the first round in back-to-back NBA Drafts. Keegan was selected fourth overall in 2022 by the Kings, and Kris went 23rd overall in 2023 by the Trail Blazers.
With their family in attendance, the brothers exchanged jerseys after playing against one another for the first time in November 2023.
11. Cam and Pat Spencer: Memphis Grizzlies and Golden State Warriors
After going undrafted out of Northwestern in 2020, Pat Spencer made his way to the NBA through the G League, eventually signing a two-way contract with the Warriors in February 2022.
Pat has appeared in 38 games with Golden State this season, including one against Memphis on Jan. 4, when he and younger brother, Cam, a second-round pick by the Grizzlies, faced each other for the first time.
12. Amen and Ausar Thompson: Houston Rockets and Detroit Pistons
Selected back-to-back in the 2023 NBA Draft – Amen to Houston at No. 4, Ausar to Detroit at No. 5 – the Thompson twins made history by becoming the first brothers selected in the top five of the draft in the same year.
Both are set to make their NBA playoff debuts in their sophomore season, with Amen having a breakout season for the 2nd-place Rockets and Ausar a key piece in the Pistons’ resurgence from last in the East a season ago to sixth entering Thursday.
13. Obi and Jacob Toppin: Indiana Pacers and Atlanta Hawks
The Toppin brothers both began their NBA careers in New York, but never suited up together as teammates in the NBA. Obi was traded from the Knicks to the Pacers in July 2023, just a few months before Jacob signed a two-way contract with the Knicks.
Obi has been a key player for an Indiana squad that reached the Eastern Conference Finals last season and is playoff-bound again this season (currently fourth in the East). After two seasons with the Knicks, Jacob signed a two-way contract with the Hawks in March.
14. Moritz and Franz Wagner: Orlando Magic
The Wagner brothers not only suit up together for the Orlando Magic, but they both represent the German men’s national team in international competition. Both were part of Germany’s team that won their first-ever FIBA Basketball World Cup in 2023 and the 2024 Olympic team that finished fourth in Paris.
15. Cason and Keaton Wallace: Oklahoma City Thunder and Atlanta Hawks
At 21, Cason may be the younger of the Wallace brothers, but he was the first to reach the NBA as the 10th overall pick in the 2023 Draft by the Mavericks and traded to the Thunder on Draft night. A standout perimeter defender, Cason ranks third in the NBA in steals (1.8 per game).
Older brother Keaton went undrafted out of UT-San Antonio in 2021 and worked his way to the NBA through the G League. Keaton signed a two-way deal with Atlanta in July 2024 and has played in 29 games for the Hawks this season.
16. Jalen and Cody Williams: Oklahoma City Thunder and Utah Jazz
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The Williams brothers joined the list of NBA siblings when younger brother Cody was drafted by the Utah Jazz with the 10th pick in the 2024 NBA Draft. He was taken two spots earlier than older brother Jalen, who was the 12th pick in the 2022 Draft by the Thunder.
Jalen was named to the All-Rookie Team in 2023 and earned his first All-Star selection in 2025 as a breakout star for the league-leading Thunder. Cody has appeared in 50 games for the Jazz as a rookie, averaging 4.6 points and 2.3 rebounds in 21.2 minutes per game.
