The Golden State Warriors won an NBA-record 73 games during the 2015-16 regular season, only to blow a 3-1 lead to the Cleveland Cavaliers in the NBA Finals.

So when Kevin Durant — already one of the best scorers in league history — joined the Dubs later that summer, he took the team to new heights. As a result, the Warriors have won each of the last two NBA championships and are looking to become the first team since the Los Angeles Lakers of the early 2000s to accomplish a three-peat.

Durant's arrival has also changed how the Warriors flow offensively. In the aftermath of Golden State's win in Game 3 of their first-round series against the Los Angeles Clippers, a reporter noted to Warriors head coach Steve Kerr that the team was using Andrew Bogut differently than in his first stint in Golden State.

Bogut signed on for another run with the Warriors in March after playing a season in the NBL in his home country of Australia. Whereas Bogut was mostly used for dribble handoffs with the 2015-16 team, he is asked to space the floor a bit differently given the presence and skill set of Durant:

However, Kerr insisted that he still uses the same sets as he did during Bogut's first run with the team, and Bogut had already proven to be one of the better passing big men in the league.

With DeMarcus Cousins out, Bogut started Game 3 and had his best game yet for Golden State, scoring eight points on 4-of-5 shooting and adding five assists — three of which went to Durant — and 14 rebounds.