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Game 6 was the final game at Oracle Arena in Oakland, an emotional and bittersweet occasion.
The Warriors entered Game 6 without Kevin Durant, who tore his Achilles tendon — the worst injury in basketball — on Monday.
And then, in the third quarter, they lost Klay Thompson to a knee injury that was later confirmed to be a torn ACL.
The Toronto Raptors are worthy champions.
Where does the team rate for next season and what can GM Bob Myers do to get the Warriors to the playoffs? -
Can the Golden State Warriors get it back soon? With the Warriors facing a 3-1 series deficit to the Toronto Raptors, a few outcomes are in store should the Warriors fail to overcome this obstacle just as they did to the Oklahoma City Thunder in the 2016 Western Conference Finals.
The Raptors have looked better than the Warriors in nearly every aspect of the sport through four games of these Finals. And after their 105-92 win in Game 4 Friday, they’re up 3-1.
The Warriors look like a shell of the team they once were — the team that they have purported themselves to be all season. -
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1:00 - 4:00 Why Warriors lost Game 3 despite Steph Curry's breakout performance
4:00 - 7:00 Why Steph's supporting cast struggled
7:00 - 11:00 - Why did DeMarcus Cousins play poorly in Game 3 after faring well in Game 2?
12:00 - 16:30 - What the Warriors missed without Kevon Looney
17:00 - 24:00 When will Klay Thompson and Kevin Durant return?
24:00 - 26:00 Klay Deal and what to expect in Game 4
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The Golden State Warriors’ 18-0 run in the third quarter gave them a 109-104 win over the Toronto Raptors and tied the NBA Finals series at 1-1 as the team's head to Oakland fro Wednesday's Game 3.
The game did produce some injuries. Klay Thompson got a fourth quarter hamstring injury, Stephen Curry was fighting some kind of illness that resulted in dehydration and Kevon Looney sprained his collarbone.
It is unknown how these injuries will affect the lineup on Wednesday. -
The Warriors labored loss to the Toronto Raptors in Game 1 of the NBA Finals offered the latest evidence to a topic that should have been irrefutable even during the Warriors’ recent success without him.
The Warriors are worse without Kevin Durant, who missed his sixth consecutive playoff game because of a strained right calf.
Stephen Curry and Klay Thompson combined for a 16-of-35 clip from the field. Green’s fifth triple double of the postseason in points (10), rebounds (10) and assists (10) became diminished with six turnovers and five fouls. The Warriors had less of an answer for Toronto forward Pascal Siakam (32 points on 14-of-17 shooting) than Kawhi Leonard (23 points on 5-of-14 shooting). And the Warriors collected 27 fouls, committed 17 turnovers and conceded 17 points in transition. -
Beat writers Dieter Kurtenbach and Mark Medina break down what Game 1 of the NBA Finals holds in store for the Golden State Warriors and Toronto Raptors.
1:00 What’s the latest on Kevin Durant and DeMarcus Cousins?
3:00 How will DeMarcus Cousins fare in return?
5:00 Can Warriors win without Durant?
8:00 Can Steph Curry win Finals MVP?
10:00 How do Warriors slow down Kawhi Leonard?
16:00 How do Warriors handle their center spot?
22:00 We share our Finals predictions
25:00 Why we're not making much of the regular-season matchups vs Raptors
29:00 Outro promo: The Klay Thompson Deal
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Down by 5 at the half, the Golden State Warriors without Andre Iguodala, sweep the Portland Trail Blazers with a 119-117 overtime win. The Warriors will get a nine day rest before the start of the 2019 NBA Championship where they will play either the Toronto Raptors or the Milwaukee Bucks.
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The Warriors found another gear for the third and fourth quarters of the all-important game at Moda Center in Portland. Draymond Green, Steph Curry, and Klay Thompson — who have effectively played six seasons worth of ball (if not more) in the span of the last five campaigns — all played more than 75 percent of the available second-half minutes of Game 3. They were pushed.
When the Warriors entered the second half trailing again by double digits, Green’s energy and focus on both ends of the court dragged them back into the game. -
Andre Iguodala may have stolen the game and the show in Golden State Warriors’ Game 2 win against Portland Trail Blazers. But beat writers Dieter Kurtenbach and Mark Medina instead dissect the Warriors defensive performance in Game 2 against the Blazers to crush a notion of Draymond Green as the most overrated player in the NBA.
Defensive tactics don’t evolve as fast as offensive tactics, but ever since the Warriors started switching everything with Draymond Green-at-center lineups in Kerr’s first year as head coach, 2014-15, we’ve seen nearly every team in the league pick up the scheme.
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What would have happened if the Warriors actually tried Tuesday?
In Game 1 of the Western Conference Finals Tuesday, Golden State turned in what was effectively a lax, regular-season effort. They still beat the Portland Trail Blazers by 22 points.
What would have gone down had the Warriors played more than five, maybe 10 minutes of focused, playoff-caliber basketball?
Would they have won by 30? What about 40?
The Blazers just don’t have the players to match up with Golden State — even without Kevin Durant and DeMarcus Cousins in the fold. On top of that, they don’t have the schemes to get the most out of the guys they have.
Within the first few possessions of Game 1, it was clear that the Warriors would be able to coast to victory. -
After the Warriors prevailed with a 118-113 Game 6 win over Houston to close out the Western Conference semifinals, the Warriors showed this win meant much more than those forgettable ones in January.
They yelled. They hugged. They expressed relief.This one felt good, Draymond Green said. I’m not going to go home and sugar coat it. This one felt amazing.'
So amazing that Warriors coach Steve Kerr considered this 'one of the most satisfying victories we had' amid three NBA title runs in four years. So amazing that Curry said he feels 'damn proud of our team.'
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00:00 - Intro
1:00 - No one does it better than Draymond Green in the fourth quarter
02:00 - Kevin Durant’s calf strain injury
04:25 - The Warriors template to win without Durant
05:40 - Green and Looney’s “inspired” defense
08:15 - Rockets normalizing pass interference
10:50 - Rockets are ready to win game six
11:30 - Kevon Looney, Jonas Jerebko and the bench will have to carry the load with Durant out
13:45 - Jacob Evans can wash away a season of bad basketball in game six
16:00 - Warriors have to throw the kitchen sink at the Rockets
20:15 - Steph’s ramped up aggression, Kevon’s “most important game” he’s played as a Warrior
21:30 - Offensive rebounds have changed the tone of the series
24:45 - Warriors tapped into “ineffable” qualities Draymond brings when Green made that three-point shot
31:50 - Firebrand Dieter and Bay Area media ruffles Houston’s feathers
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The ball reached Kevin Durant’s hands. Eventually it reached Stephen Curry’s hands, too.
That left Rockets coach Mike D’Antoni having some unpleasant thoughts creep into his mind.
Fortunately for the Rockets, that nightmare did not happen. Unfortunately for the Warriors, Durant and Curry could not make a 3 to force overtime in a game they did not deserve to win, anyway.
The Warriors lost, 112-108, to the Houston Rockets in Game 4 of the Western Conference semifinals on Monday to tie the series at 2-2 and force a Game 6.
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Mark Medina and Dieter Kurtenbach discuss the Golden State Warriors' 126-121 Game 3 overtime loss to the Houston Rockets.
1:00 Game 3 loss 5:00 Steph Curry's struggles 11:00 James Harden's strong play 15:00 Kevin Durant carrying the load 17:00 Warriors' 2nd Q lineup strugggles 18:00 Klay's struggles 21:00 Rebounding issues 25:00 Bench issues 30:00 Previewing Game 4. -
00:00 - 3:00 - Klay deal/digital subscription plug 3:00 - Officiating 5:00 - Chris Paul still complaining 7:00 - Draymond Green handling the calls well 9:00 - James Harden injury 12:00 - Why the Warriors won Game 2 15:00 - Steph Curry injury 17:00 - Andre Iguodala's value 24:00 - How Draymond played at center 28:00 - Can Warriors sustain heavy minutes? 34:00 - Is the series over? 37:00 - Previewing Game 3 41:00 - The Rockets' gripes about the officials backfired 45:00 - Outro
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01:20
“Warriors play ‘slog of a game’”
02:10
Death lineup start and injury review
03:05
Why this game was unwatchable:
24 fouls on Warriors, 21 fouls on Rockets
03:30
Harden’s flailing legs: ‘You can’t complain about getting burned when you’re moving closer to the stove’
05:20
Kevin Durant won the game by matching Harden’s ‘nonsense,’ which Harden is too skilled to need to wield
06:00
Rockets deserve to be ‘punished’ for the way Harden plays ‘every single game’
09:30
Harden ‘did not try to make his three pointer’ at end of the game, he ‘tried to go to the line for three free throws’
10:15
Why Harden’s style ‘makes a mockery’ of the NBA rules
11:00
Harden is ‘chief’ among players ‘actively searching for contact’ making the game about ‘watching litigation in real time’
11:30
Mike D’Antoni’s post-game ‘conniption’
12:10
The ‘conspiracy’ the Rockets believe favors the Warriors
13:50
New York should be ‘on watch’ about viewership loss to ‘unwatchable nonsense’
15:15
The case for Klay Thompson being ‘in the wrong’ on certain referee calls
16:30
‘Crying wolf’ the whole game will lead to missed calls
17:20
The issue with making your game plan ‘let’s make the referees decide this entire game’
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In the Warriors’ 129-110 Game 6 victory over the Los Angeles Clippers on Friday, Kevin Durant showed how his behind-the-scenes work can produce a masterpiece. Durant scored a playoff career-high 50 points while shooting efficiently from the field (15-of-26), from 3 (6-of-14) and from the free-throw line (14-of-15).
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The Clippers had no business winning one game over the Warriors in the teams’ first-round NBA Playoff series, but after Wednesday’s 129-121 victory, they’ve now claimed two — at Oracle Arena, no less — and Golden State will have to head back to L.A. to play another game in a series that should be long over.
And while, yes, the Warriors should still be expected to advance past their Southland rivals — eventually — by failing their test Wednesday, they have now put themselves at a disadvantage heading into their inevitable rematch with the Houston Rockets, who advanced with a Game 5 victory of their own on Wednesday. -
To prepare himself for a break-out game, Klay Thompson enjoyed some beach volleyball and then took a dip in the ocean. To prepare himself for a break-out game, Kevin Durant mostly relied on X’s and O’s.
With their differing styles and personality, Thompson and Durant appeared in harmony just as their lead performer hit a few off notes. In the Warriors’ 113-105 victory over the Los Angeles Clippers in Game 4 of their first-round series on Sunday.
Assuming the Warriors win the upcoming game versus the Clippers, a familiar foe is likely to meet them in the following round. Holding a 3-0 lead in their series, the Houston Rockets are one game away from sweeping the Utah Jazz. Game 4 in that series will take place on Monday.
Although the series against Houston is not official, the team is aware of the potential of Rockets ending their series and getting a few extra days of rest before a potential second round playoff matchup versus the Warriors. -
Don’t view the Warriors’ Game 3 victory as the team trying to prove a point. No, they were merely trying to restore order to a series that should have never been tied. With the lesson learned in Game 2 — where they had a 16-minute stretch where they, per Stephen Curry, “literally [forgot] how to play basketball”, resulting in choking away a record 31-point lead — still fresh in their mind, Golden State led Game 3 from the opening tip to final buzzer, winning 132-105. After a beat-down like that, let’s call this series what it is: over. The Warriors might only have a 2-1 lead on the Clippers in their best-of-seven first-round playoff series, but it’s near impossible to see a path for Los Angeles to win three of the next four contests. In fact, it’s quite difficult to see them winning other game. The Warriors played sloppy, turnover-happy basketball in Game 1 and won by 17. Then, they opened up a 31-point lead in Game 2 before their bizarre, collective implosion, best (but not completely) explained by a well-conditioned sense of apathy. Thursday, they led by as many as 36 points on the road and declined to give the Clippers a chance to make much of a dent in that advantage.
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