Draymond Green recently made a sizable contribution to the NBA's ever-growing fine pool after the Golden State Warriors star was involved in yet another altercation with a game official. Green was ejected from Monday's 110-108 loss to the San Antonio Spurs for directing profanity at the game official and he was subsequently slapped with a $25,00 fine by the NBA for his actions.

On Wednesday, Green took to his podcast to address the issue at hand. To say that the former Defensive Player of the Year was being unremorseful about the fine would be a bit of an understatement, to say the least:

“Yesterday it was released that I was fined $25,000,” Green said. “At this point, I really don't care about the fine or whatever. I got suspended in Game 5 of the NBA Finals, like that was the absolute worst thing you could to to me… So, to be fined this $25,000, it's like the worst thing that you can do to me you've already done.”

Talk about clapping back to the NBA, right? $25,000 is a huge amount but if you put it into context of how much Green is earning, it's actually not that big of a deal for him. The Warriors star is set to pocket $24 million this season, so 25 grand won't really burn a hole into his deep pockets.

Moreover, Green remains adamant that he did nothing wrong. In his mind, all he was did was complain to the referee, albeit in a very Draymond Green manner. Here's the incident that led to his ejection. Green was visibly upset after being called for a foul and he immediately barked at the referee:

The game official did not appreciate Green's aggressiveness and he was slapped with his first tech. Green did not let up and he continued talking to the referee. It wasn't long after before he received his second technical foul and an ejection:

Green believes he did nothing wrong and that he did not say anything profane to the referee. In his mind, he holds a clean conscience:

“So, I really don't give a damn,” he said. “Especially when I can go home at night and sleep and know that ultimately, I got a tech for saying, ‘Come on,' and walking out of the way saying, ‘Come on.' And then I receieved a second technical foul for saying, ‘Come on Marat, you knew that was terrible.' No profanity. None of that. But then it's put out that, ‘Oh, Draymond had a profanity-laced thing with the official and he's fined $25,000.'”

Be that as it may, Green has no intention of appealing his fine with the league. The Warriors vet then went on a lengthy tirade about why he thinks the NBA has a broken system when it comes to appealing fines:

“I don't know, I don't understand, I don't really get off into it,” he said. “I really don't appeal technical fouls anymore or none of the fines or anything because you're appealing to the same person that gave you the fine. You're appealing to them. So, you're not gonna listen to the interview a second time or watch the the thing a second time and be like, ‘Ah, you know what, I'mma change that.' That don't make sense to me. It's actually one of the most backwards processes that I can even think of.”

It does seem like Green does not really care about the fine but he's definitely letting his feelings known about it. He did not hold back in calling out the NBA here and he's also making it abundantly clear that he's not going to let this most recent issue affect him in any way whatsoever:

“Like I told them, 1,000% not the first time that I've been fined,” Green said. “I think at this point now I've probably been fined over north of a million dollars in my career or somewhere close. It's definitely not the first time I've been fined and I'm almost certain it won't be the last. So, it is what it is. I am me. I'm not changing that for anybody. I'm always gonna be me. You take it or leave it. It's gotten me this far, it'll get me much further. So, not tripping on that.”

Green is definitely the type who calls it how he sees it and he just got brutally honest here. As he said, this has always been who he is throughout his career and there's nothing that's going to change that. Especially not a measly $25,000 fine.