Silicon Valley ventures may become more frequent for NBA players and professional athletes in general after The Players Technology Summit.

Warriors stars Stephen Curry and Andre Iguodala will host the summit Aug. 14-16 in San Francisco, as announced Monday.

The summit, presented by Bloomberg, is intended to “bring together top leaders in the technology, venture capital and sports communities to exchange ideas and share expertise in an educational and empowering forum.” Related Articles Klay Thompson practices with Warriors for first time since ACL injury

Warriors’ Kevon Looney played last season ‘scared to move’

3 Points: What the Warriors want in a center of the future, from one who knows Kerr’s system

Steve Kerr says Breonna Taylor ruling is ‘demoralizing’ as Warriors open minicamp

Warriors at No. 2: Breaking down how LaMelo Ball’s passing genius would fit Golden State

Curry specifically touched on the connection between professional athletes and venture capitalists.

“Playing in Silicon Valley’s backyard has exposed me to information and resources that I’m excited to share through the Summit,” Curry said in a statement. “Whether you’re thinking about your first move into entrepreneurship or investing, or perhaps already a veteran in the space, it’s about surrounding yourself with the right team and putting in the work to always be improving as a professional.”

‘Gold Standard’ chronicles the Warriors’ run to the 2017 NBA Championship. Order the book here.

In regard to this event, Curry surrounded himself with Iguodala — who is already entrenched among Silicon Valley VCs.

“I’ve been fortunate to learn from some of the best in the tech and venture capital business and have put those learnings to work,” Iguodala said in the statement. “The Players Technology Summit is about sharing those learnings and relationships and building a lasting impact.”

Curry is a co-founder of the marketing startup Slyce and an investor in mobile applications like Pinterest while Iguodala is an investor in companies like Thrive Global and The Players Tribune.

They both seemingly envision more athlete involvement in tech investment.