Mitch Richmond was part of the popular ‘Run TMC' trio back in his playing days with the Golden State Warriors, which wreaked havoc on the defense by way of fastbreak opportunities. The present-day Warriors reminded him of what they used to be.

As reported by Greg Bishop of Sports Illustrated, Richmond pointed out the similarities between the past and the present lineup of the Warriors.

“The Warriors now are like that,” Richmond says. “Four guards, one big man, spread the floor and move. I’m like, that’s us!”

The main difference is that Richmond's Warriors, though punished their opponents on the offensive every night, did not consistently make it to the playoffs.

Run TMC — comprised of Tim Hardaway, Mitch Richmond, and Chris Mullin — was were tagged as one of the most exciting trios in the early 90s. Led by coach Don Nelson, they lighted up the scoreboard with a fast-paced style of play.

Some of their scoring highlights include a 162-point outburst against the Denver Nuggets in the first game of the 1990–91 season. In that season, Run TMC averaged 72.5 points — which set the record for the highest-scoring trio in the NBA but has been surpassed by Steph Curry, Kevin Durant, and Klay Thompson each of the past two years.

It was short-lived but true.  Though the team-up only lasted three seasons, Run TMC left an indelible mark on how the game is played today.