NBA Finals: Kerr Returns to Oversee Another Dubs Blowout
The most dramatic moment of the night in Game 2 happened before tipoff.
That's when Golden State Warriors coach Steve Kerr announced he'd be returning to the bench, running the show.
It guaranteed him a front-row seat to the Dubs' historic 14th straight post-season victory.
His high-budget charges ultimately and thoroughly overwhelmed the Cleveland Cavaliers, 132-113.
It's newsworthy to report that Kerr was again orchestrating the style of play he devised that's transformed the Warriors into an alpha-dog.
Other than that, though, any other revelations were virtually on the same level as looking at a calender to confirm what day it was.
Good point.
In Cleveland's case, it's not cool when every game day in these Finals is the same as every other game day in these Finals.
Perhaps they should be praised for sticking with the blueprint that brought the Larry O'Brien Trophy to their fair city last year.
However, with the Dubs' addition of Kevin Durant, that's sorta like an OG shooting for good ol' days that are now long gone.
When any upped production from Kevin Love is countered by a revitalized Splash Brother ...
| Min | FG | 3pt | FT | Reb | Ast | TO | +/- | Pts | |
| Love ... | 30 | 12-23 | 2-7 | 1-1 | 7 | 0 | 1 | -8 | 27 |
| Thompson ... | 37 | 8-12 | 4-7 | 2-3 | 7 | 1 | 2 | +24 | 22 |
... LeBron James is simply left with too much to do.
Dude may be the best player on the planet, but Kevin Durant is confirming his argument as a close second.
Toss in the observation that his addition well and truly allows Stephen Curry to be Stephen Curry, and it's tough to see how Golden State doesn't come away from Cleveland with at least a split.
That's right, because sports.
But they're slim and none. And it's looking like Slim's leaving town.
