Draymond Green isn't known much for his shooting. Rather, the Golden State Warriors star's penchant as a playmaker and lockdown defender makes him one of the best power forwards in the entire NBA.

However, Green has had a rather subpar season as far as his shooting percentages go. Should the Warriors be concerned about his shot selection or accuracy? Well, Draymond Green is not worried in the slightest.

Green is insinuating that if opposing teams start to back off on guarding him, he'll start hitting those open shots.

Through 16 games played, Draymond Green has averaged only 30.1 minutes along with 6.3 points, 7.9 rebounds, and 7.3 assists per game. These numbers aren't terrible, especially since the Warriors have three players scoring above 20 points per game.

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His shooting percentages are where the issues lie. He's shooting only 20.6 percent from three, taking only 2.1 attempts from deep a game. Those are both career lows. He's also shooting only 42.3 percent from the field — the worst percentage since his sophomore season with the Warriors.

Draymond Green is getting older — he's now 28 years old and no longer possesses the same athleticism as he had in his youth. Many of Green's points come off of screens and wide open cuts to the basket. If Green can't hit jumpers consistently and slows down defensively, he won't nearly be the same effective player that he has been during the Warriors dynasty.

Jordan Bell is being groomed as his replacement, but the sophomore forward isn't nearly as athletic or have the same court vision as his senior. Green is a rare kind of player.

The Warriors are 21-11 on the season and are second in the NBA's Western Conference. The Warriors will play the Dallas Mavericks next this coming Saturday at home in Oakland.