The point is he made them and those makes were key to their success. He obviously benefitted from the attention Klay and Steph got, but he still had to knock down shots. See Harrison Barnes

and I'm not giving credit to Curry for Iggy hitting shots.
Yes, but you must weigh up what was more important and what had the biggest impact - the main ball-handler/shot creator of a team who attracted all the defensive attention while still producing at a higher rate, or the role player who benefited off of this? You don't have to give credit to Curry for Iggy hitting shots, but you must give credit to Curry for putting the Warriors in the position of playing 4v3 on offense.
I wasn't using plus/minus as my sole argument, simply pointed out it was one of many areas where his measurable performance was better than Steph.
Again, without the proper context it's meaningless. Especially since Curry had a greater plus/minus in the lineups they played in over the last three games, and Iggy wasn't in the starting lineup when the Warriors offense struggled in the first half of the series. You've got to pay attention to the lineups used, roles and situation of the game before throwing out +/-.
Are you really going to compare guys who barely played to Iggy who had the 3rd most minutes on the team?
Except that's exactly what you're doing - using stats without taking into account lineups and minutes played.
Are you really going to throw out ORTG and DRTG (team stats) without the proper context? Especially since Iggy wasn't the most important player on defense and he wasn't the most important player on offense.
Better asst to to ratio

Steph's was 1.3 to 1.
i) Curry dealt with far more defensive attention
ii) The Warriors offense is motion-based - Curry doesn't get assists for creating points or open shots because of the ball movement - when he moves the ball on the Warriors survey and look to get the best shot possible. There's a reason why he led the league in secondary assists and the Warriors led the league in secondary assists as a team this season
If you went over that series with a fine-toothed comb you'd see how much points and open looks he generated for his team. It's not as simple as just looking at the assists.
While you can certainly nitpick each one of that stats I mentioned when taken one by one, when you look at them as a group the total picture paints a different light.
The crux of your argument seems to be that Steph was better because he's better.
And the fact theat the Cavs entire defense was centered around stopping him - allowing the Warriors to play 4v3 and role players like Iggy to get open looks. Yet even with all that defensive attention Curry still put up greater production than Iggy did. Go figure.
Draymond was the last line of defense. Bron couldn't get by Iggy.
He was clearly the most important player defensively as evidenced by him torching everybody when Iguadola wasn't on the court.
'Iggy' makes LeBron's shooting iffy
"On shots contested by Iguodala, James is shooting 24 percent from the field. On shots contested by anyone else, James is shooting 41 percent. "
Andre Iguodala: Justifying the Most Valuable Player of the 2015 NBA Finals
Here are James' statistics with Iguodala on bench versus Iguodala on court:
Iguodala on Bench: 44% FG, 82% FT, 47% eFG, +30 +/-, 107.4 offrtg, 88.6 defrtg, +18.8 netrtg
Iguodala on Court: 38% FG, 66% FT, 41% eFG, -55 +/-, 94.1 offrtg, 109.7 defrtg, -15.5 netrtg
i) Iggy wasn't the most important player defensively
ii) When Iggy wasn't on the court, you have to account for Draymond not being on the court too
iii) LeBron wasn't torching Draymond - in fact Draymond had a similar amount of success when defending LeBron
iv) Draymond had just as much influence in limiting LeBron because he was the one that kept LeBron from driving and settling for jumpshots
v) In the Finals -
Draymond kept his matchups (second most defended shots per game) to -11% below their usual FG% - by far the best mark of any player that had a main defensive workload. And we could then go onto all the other roles he fulfills on defense (especially when he moved to the 5 over the last three games, where he was protecting the rim and switching out on the perimeter).
Now given that Bron was the Cavs sole player capable of generating any offense for himself or his teammates and his performance was enough to win them 2 games in the series despite the odds against them, you simply cannot underscore the importance of Iguodala's defensive impact guarding him basically full-time while also contributing at an elite level on the offensive end.
Iggy wasn't contributing at an elite level on offense - you can get that nonsense outta here. He was hitting open shots and being a secondary playmaker (with Livingston and Draymond). Iggy had a huge impact on defense (particularly guarding LeBron), yet he was aided by Draymond's rim protection, ability to keep LeBron away from driving and carrying out the scheme - who had the biggest impact on that end for the Warriors.
He also only had to play one side of the ball. You're also ignoring the Cavs defense was exhausted and consisted of Delladova, brain dead Shump and JR Smith, not exactly Larry Brown's Pistons.

And of course the Warriors also had the 2nd best shooter of all-time in the backourt and a revolutionary system predicated on elite player and ball movement. Certainly Steph was important to that,
but not sure who you can single him out as the singular reason for their success, espicailly given the cirumstances of the depleted Cavs team .
Because he was the most important player to the success of their offense. Did you see how the Cavs were guarding him and allowing the Warriors role players to beat them? Did you see how many open looks he created for his team? Did you see him carrying the #1 offensive load while generating the most points all throughout that series? Why are we even debating this? It's non-debatable.
Numerous statistics favor Iggy and of the 11 professionals who voted on MVP apparently none felt Steph was more important/valuable. Now sure its possible we're all wrong.
but to act like its not debateable?
I'm not saying it wasn't debatable (I said at the time I had no problem with Iggy winning it - considering that I don't really care for the award anyway), I just have a problem with folk using it against Curry when if you broke everything down - you'd see he was their best and most important player.
