Brooklyn Nets superstar Kevin Durant is undoubtedly one of the best players in the NBA. Always one of the league's best scorers, Durant has evolved as both a defender and a winner throughout his stops with the Oklahoma City Thunder and the Golden State Warriors. However, he has also been the target of harsh criticisms, for his failure to lead the Thunder to a title and for his willingness to join the team that prevented them from winning said title, the Warriors. In an interview with Logan Murdock of The Ringer, Durant spoke about how he feels differently now than he did earlier in his career. Included in the interview was a stern message about his time with the Thunder and Warriors.

“Every one of these places I played is my home,” he says. “I can imagine me when I’m done, and I don’t think any one of these franchises would be like, ‘No, K, what you did here is not a part of our history.’ I’m going to be a Hall of Famer when I’m done, one of the greatest to ever play. If you don’t want me to be a part of your program when I’m done playing, then that’s personal.

“OKC has to retire my jersey,” he continues. “It wouldn’t even be good for the game of basketball if they didn’t. The same with Golden State.

Durant didn't hold back, saying that the Thunder and Warriors “have to retire his jersey.” The Nets star said if either of those teams opt not to, then it's “personal.”

Durant clearly knows his worth, proclaiming that he'll be “a Hall of Famer” and “one of the greatest to ever play.” It makes sense that he would also regard himself as one of the greatest to ever play with the Thunder and Warriors, where he won MVP awards and NBA championships.

KD knows where he stands in NBA history.