Sometimes, Stephen Curry does things on a basketball court that don’t seem possible . As he proves that he is among the best Mr. Big shots, we present you the other great shooters of all time.

10. Derek Fisher

Derek Fisher hit many clutch shots during his career, and his most memorable moment came against the Spurs in the 2004 Western Conference semifinals when he scored a contested jumper with only 0.4 seconds on the clock.

9. Steve Kerr

Steve Kerr played a key role in the Bulls' final three titles of the Jordan era, and he hit the shot of his life in Game 6 of the 1997 NBA Finals against the Utah Jazz.

8. Ray Allen

Ray Allen is the greatest three-point shooter the NBA has ever seen. The two-time champion certainly knows how to let it fly.

7. Kobe Bryant

Kobe Bryant hit 28 game-winners during his illustrious career. A cold and fearless marksman, he embraces the pressure of taking the last shot.

6. Dirk Nowitzki

Dirk Nowitzki's jumper is impossible to defend; the German has hit so many game-winners. Dirk won his first NBA Championship in 2011.

5. Larry Bird

Larry Bird is one of the biggest game-winners of all time. This talented specimen of a player could score from anywhere on the court.

4. Jerry West

Jerry West, known as "Mr. Clutch" in his time, saved the Lakers' blushes several times. He was a magician on the floor, thriving under pressure, and always rising to the occasion.

3. Reggie Miller

Reggie Miller was one of the greatest shooters ever. Miller had a knack for hitting clutch baskets, and he was a thorn in the side of the New York Knicks organization, as several of his top plays were manufactured whilst facing the Knicks.

2. Robert Horry

During his 16-year NBA career, "Big Shot Rob" only averaged seven points a game, but he scored when it counted. Horry won the titles for the Lakers and the Spurs by hitting a buzzer-beating three for each team; absent his two threes, those teams would be one ring short.

1. Michael Jordan

Where Michael Jordan really stood out, though, was clutch shooting. Jordan hit 30 game-winners for the Chicago Bulls, and he never even allowed a finals series to go beyond six games.

With the announcement that bowling would rolls out new scoring system , it seems fitting to take a look at the list of events and see which other sports might be worthy of inclusion - and which ones would have to go.

10. Softball

There really is no understandable reason why the IOC removed softball from the Olympics.

9. Golf Pentathlon

With golf finally being included in the Olympics in 2016, the opportunity for a second golf event is too easy for the IOC to ignore.

8. Beach Soccer

Beach soccer is not only a growing sport around the world, but it's fun to watch as well.

7. Futsal

Soccer is the most popular sport in the world, and futsal is ostensibly indoor soccer played on a hard court with five players on a side.

6. Pankration

Pankration was an ancient Greek event held at some of the first Olympic Games. The fighting discipline combined elements of boxing and wrestling with what was the foundation for today's modern mixed martial arts.

5. Bowling

Bowling was a demonstration sport at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, Korea. Twenty nations competed in the event, and then the IOC never included it again.

4. Cricket

Cricket was held at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. Now cricket is one of the most popular sports in the world, with countries all around the planet fielding competitive teams.

3. Squash

It truly makes little sense why squash or racquetball is not included in the Olympic Games.

2. Surfing

It seems somewhat inexplicable that surfing is not a part of the Olympics. With windsurfing being a part of the games, it stands to reason that actual basic surfing get a chance too.

1. Skateboarding

Unlike the Winter Olympics, there are not a lot of sports at the Summer Games that will get the younger crowd to tune in. The IOC should see Shaun White's celebrity and crossover appeal as a way to bridge the gap between fans of the Summer and Winter Games.