Kobe Bryant‘s “Canvas” films have been a hit and a must watch for basketball fans around the world. His latest one is expected to be the same, especially because he breaks down the offensive prowess of the team with the best record in this year's regular season, the Golden State Warriors.

The Los Angeles Lakers legend talked about the Dubs sharing the ball, which translates to more assists as a team. He then touched base with how they force the defense to focus on more players with their off-the-ball movements and screens, which he believes makes it more difficult to limit their production.

“The way Golden State plays is rare. The players go into attack mode when they are off the ball, not on the ball,” Bryant said. “They don't force you to defend 1v1, they force you to defend 3v3. They force you to cover split actions, rip actions, hand-off actions, curl actions, slice actions, just to name a few.”

“Playing this style takes advantage of the basic human challenge of communication. Can you have the presence of mind of who was setting the screen? Have the presence of mind to know who was coming off the screen? Have the presence of mind to communicate the proper strategy to your teammate involved in the screen? And have the presence of mind to communicate crystal clearly while 20,000 fans scream at the top of their lungs… And do it in a split second.”

The Warriors have once again proven in this postseason that they are deserving to be labeled the favorites to win the title, as they advanced to the NBA Finals with a perfect 12-0 record, sweeping their three opponents in the Western Conference playoffs.

With their high-octane offense and unselfishness among their players allowing them to dominate the competition, they are geared once again to compete for the championship. And even if Bryant already shared what makes it possible for them to score easily, their mastery of different offensive sets, keeps the defense guessing on what they'll do next, making it even more difficult to beat them.