The Golden State Warriors are currently battling it out in the NBA Finals with the Boston Celtics, but the front office will have some major decisions to make in the near future in regards to their roster. The fact that Golden State has the money and salary cap freedom to re-sign the likes of Draymond Green, Klay Thompson, Jordan Poole, and others, is upsetting rival executives across the Association, per ESPN's Zach Lowe.

As Lowe pointed out, if the Warriors brought back Andrew Wiggins, Poole, Klay, Kevon Looney, and Gary Payton II, they would have a payroll of around $475 million, which is uncharted territory in the NBA.

Here is more insight from Lowe:

Depending on the team's appetite for that kind of spending, it could raise uncomfortable questions: Do the Warriors have to choose between Wiggins and Poole? Or even worse: Does the choice become two among Wiggins, Green, and Thompson? The Warriors are paying a league-record $346 million in salary and tax this season, and rivals are already grumbling about Golden State's competitive spending advantage, sources say. (Tens of millions in Golden State money gets spread to those teams via revenue-sharing and payouts to teams who don't pay the tax.)

Bird rights allow an organization to spend over their salary cap limit. However, penalties do arise if they surpass that number by too much as the Warriors could. Lowe also pointed out that some teams across the NBA have floated the idea of having a discount against the luxury tax for homegrown talent, which would definitely benefit the Dubs if that ever became a thing.

Nevertheless, it's clear the Warriors have a lot of money to put out in the next of seasons. The question remains though, will they bring all of these players back or not.