By knocking down 300 three-pointers this season, Golden State Warriors sharpshooter Steph Curry made NBA history. He's the only one to ever make 300 or more threes in a season, and now he's done it twice (after hitting an NBA-record 402 long shots last year).

However, on Monday night, he made history in a different way, becoming the first athlete to be featured on "Carpool Karaoke" with James Corden, the host of The Late Late Show.

In a segment that has had guests like Michelle Obama, George Clooney and Mariah Carey, among other big-name stars, Curry is the first NBA superstar to take the ride with Corden.

After spending the day learning "life lessons" from the late-night host, Curry finally gets to show off his singing ability by belting out "How Far I'll Go" from Moana and "Love is an Open Door" from Frozen, choices that are clearly influenced by his young daughter Riley:

At first, Corden, despite losing to Curry at mini golf and a host of other arcade games, wasn't sold on letting Curry sing.

"I really only do it with singers," Corden says in the video. "Look, everyone thinks they can Carpool Karaoke. Everyone thinks they have what it takes. He's got to show me. He's got to earn the right to do it. I made Adele audition for weeks."

Still, Curry played along and eventually earned the right to belt out his daughter's (and clearly his as well) favorite Disney songs while riding shotgun with Corden.

As far as singing goes, Curry should probably stick to his day job, but he's also not a terrible singer, as his karaoke debut proves. And, most importantly, he clearly had fun doing it.

Things are going pretty well with the Warriors right now, so it was the perfect time for Curry to take his ride with Corden. Golden State currently sports an NBA-best 63-14 record and the team is anticipating having star forward Kevin Durant back in the lineup this weekend.

However, when the Warriors get together before Tuesday night's home game against the Minnesota Timberwolves, Curry's teammates (especially Draymond Green) are sure to poke fun at their star point guard's knowledge of Disney music and give him some good-natured ribbing over his song choices and singing ability (or lack thereof).

If any opponents decide to trash talk him about his karaoke performance, though, he's sure to add to his NBA-leading three-point total at their expense.