It has been no secret that Paul George has struggled shooting since the All-star break.

Despite the struggles, he is confident that things will turnaround for him.

Prior to the All-Star break in February, George was shooting 43.2 percent from three-point range. He was having a career year from beyond the arc and even had a stretch where he made at least five three-point shots in five consecutive games.

But, since the All-Star break, things have changed quite drastically for George.

He has converted on just 27.4 percent from three-point range and is 0-of-13 from long distance over his last two games.

“It’s just been a brutal stretch,” George said. “I’m getting great looks, the same shots as I did before the All-Star break. It’ll turn; I’m not worried. Statistically, I’ve always had a bad stretch in my career shooting the ball, but I’ve always come out on the better end. I just got to stick with it.”

For George and the Thunder, his cold streak couldn’t have come at a worse time. The team is in the midst of a heated playoff battle and is fighting for playoff seeding with just seven games remaining.

As it goes for most shooters, George will likely just have to continue shooting through his cold streak until his shot begins to fall again.

Hopefully, for the Thunder, he’ll find his shot again before the playoffs start.