Having won three championships in their four consecutive trips to the NBA Finals, the battle-weary Golden State Warriors will need more than mere talent to make another successful run at the Larry O'Brien trophy.

The Warriors training staff will have their hands full this upcoming season as Stephen Curry and the rest of the team will be leaning heavily on them to recuperate and recover in-between games. Fortunately for the team, they will have the fewest games with rest disadvantage in the upcoming 2018-19 season.

According to detailed charts presented by positiveresidual.com, the Warriors will have 14 games with rest disadvantage and 24 games with rest advantage. Though they still have to manage to endure 13 back-to-back games this season and are tasked to travel a staggering 50,602 miles during the entirety of the regular season. That's a whole lot of traveling considering the fact that jetlag and motion sickness also factor in greatly to a player's endurance on the court.

The Warriors staff has been well-aware of how rest greatly affects the team's performance. At the latter part of the 2017 regular season, Warriors coach Steve Kerr ignited concerns in and around the league when he opted to rest the Warriors' stars in a game against the San Antonio Spurs.

“It’s 100 percent health,” Kerr said. “Those guys are all playing big minutes, and this will give them three days before our (next) home game, and then we’ll have a whole week at home next week and a chance to get recharged. It’s my call and it’s the right thing to do in terms of the way the season is playing out and the way the minutes have gone and KD’s injury.”

By acquiring all-star DeMarcus Cousins this offseason, the team is brimming with superstar talent. The only question for the loaded Warriors team is how they would stay healthy until the postseason.