You are wrong. He did pick up the ball a little early, so on review I probably would have called it a travel, personally. But it's close. That is one example of literally tens of thousands of NBA eurosteps. In basketball, you are allowed to take TWO STEPS as long as the ball releases from your hand before the opposite foot hits the ground after the second step. Left, Right, Release, Drop the left foot.
The eurostep is NO DIFFERENT than a regular two-step drive except that you shift your weight to step wide side to side. Do you understand that? I repeat: A eurostep is NO different than a regular drive as far as number of steps and timing of release. The ball still releases from the hand before the foot hits the floor.
You are simply, completely, and utterly, wrong. I am willing to concede some carries, and kids do get away with travelling more than they should, but you are just wrong.
I coach varsity basketball. And have ref'd. you are wrong.
This will be my last response.
Euro Step Series James Harden Kyrie Irving Dwyane Wade
Many more example. A few iffy travels, vast majority are legal. The NBA refs are pretty bad, but I'm thankful you don't suit up.