Kevin Durant is one of the best talents of his generation. He has pretty much done it all in his career: Rookie of the Year, All-Star, scoring champion, All-NBA squad, MVP, Finals MVP, All-Star MVP, and NBA champion.

There is also no denying, however, that throughout his decorated career, the 6-foot-10 forward has gotten a lot of help along the way. Today we take a look at some of the best teammates Durant has ever played with at each position — an all-time starting five, if you may.

PG: Stephen Curry

This was the toughest position among the five. Kevin Durant had a lot of success playing with two of the best point guards in NBA history in Stephen Curry and Russell Westbrook, and he just teamed up with Kyrie Irving. In the end, though, Curry gets the nod.

Aside from winning the MVP award in back-to-back seasons — a rare feat in the entire history of the NBA — Curry was also the man behind the rise of the Warriors in the late-2010s. The 6-foot-3 point guard pretty much changed the game with his insane range, and he and Durant teamed up to lead one of the most devastating offenses of all time. They went to three consecutive Finals together and won two championships.

Stephen Curry, Kevin Durant, Warriors

The future Hall of Famer also has an extremely likable image, which is an absolute dream for any franchise looking for a cornerstone superstar. Curry was willing to take more of a back seat with Durant around, and that helped their partnership flourish.

SG: James Harden

Klay Thompson was a great choice for the shooting guard spot, but in the end, we had to go with James Harden.

Kevin Durant played with Harden during their time together with the Oklahoma City Thunder. This was prior to Harden making the move to the Hoston Rockets in 2012. The Thunder selected Harden third overall in 2009, and he spent the first three seasons of his career playing alongside Durant and Westbrook.

There's no denying that the OKC Harden is a far cry from the MVP-winning Harden of the Rockets. It was after he left the shadow of Durant and Westbrook that he finally shined as the Rockets' primary option on offense. There are some who believe that this amazing trio could have won a fair amount of championships had they opted to stay together, but Harden probably wouldn't have reached his full potential that way.

Russell Westbrook, Kevin Durant, James Harden, Thunder

Still, Harden was a beast in OKC playing alongside Durant and Westbrook, showing glimpses of what was to come.

SF: Andre Iguodala

The fifth member of the famed “Hamptons 5” aka “The Death Lineup” was Andre Iguodala. The 6-foot-6 swingman was not a starter during Kevin Durant's time with Golden State, but Iguodala was definitely a finisher.

Iguodala started off his career as a dunk specialist with the Philadelphia 76ers. He gradually stepped up his game and became the team's superstar in the wake of Allen Iverson's departure. By the time he joined the Warriors in 2013, though, he had already evolved into one of the best role players in the league. Iguodala's perimeter defense was second to none, and he proved to be the X-factor for the Warriors.

Iguodala won Finals MVP in 2015 before Durant showed up, and the veteran stopper continued to be an important force when they teamed up together, even if he was a bit past his prime by then.

PF: Draymond Green

Green is already the third Warrior on our list, and it already feels a bit redundant at this point. Then again, you have to remember that that particular Warriors side (2016 to 2019) was one of the best teams ever assembled. 6-foot-6 power forward Draymond Green was definitely one of the most important pieces for the Dubs during this time.

Draymond Green, Kevin Durant, Warriors, Nets

Green is a former Defensive Player of the Year winner, once led the league in steals, and was dubbed to the All-Defensive team on multiple ocassions. Needless to say, the former Michigan State standout was the Warriors' focal point on defense during their dynasty years. He served as the team's backbone, and while the likes of Steph Curry and Kevin Durant powered their offense, Green ensured that their defense remained elite. As they always say, defense wins championships.

Durant and Green didn't end on the best of terms as teammates, but there's no denying how special they were together.

C: Serge Ibaka

This one was a toss up between Kevin Durant's former OKC teammate Serge Ibaka and DeAndre Jordan, who Durant linked up with when he joined the Brooklyn Nets in 2019. Both are formidable big men, but we had to give the edge to Ibaka mainly because of how instrumental he was in the rise of Durant.

Much like Iguodala and Green, Ibaka was an elite defender when he played with Durant. He was named to the All-Defensive team three times during his prime, and he even led the league in blocks on two separate occasions, thus giving rise to the moniker, “Iblocka.” Incidentally, Ibaka also left the Thunder the same summer Durant decided to take his talents to Oakland, so the parallels in their respective careers are also quite intriguing.

Ibaka didn't win a title with Durant like many were expecting, but he did wind up winning one with the Toronto Raptors in 2019.