Though the Golden State Warriors blew out the Washington Wizards 139-115 in Oakland on Sunday night, there were still some late-game fireworks between the two teams.Leading 137-115 in the closing seconds of the game, the ball found its way to Warriors backup center JaVale McGee in the corner.Instead of letting the shot clock expire, though, McGee launched a three-pointer, which angered Washington guard Brandon Jennings, who delivered a shove to McGee's chest during the shot attempt.Though Jennings was whistled for a flagrant 1 foul on the play, it was Golden State coach Steve Kerr who was apologetic after the game. He reportedly sought out Washington coach Scott Brooks after the game to apologize for McGee's unnecessary and disrespectful shot attempt:

McGee spent four seasons with the Wizards to start his career before he was traded to the Denver Nuggets midway through the 2011-12 season, so perhaps the first-year Golden State player still has some hard feelings for his old squad. Whatever his motivations were, though, his coach was not impressed with his antics.

Kerr doubled down on his criticism of McGee in his postgame interview with ESPN.com, saying it was an unnecessary shot based on the lead the Warriors had built:

"It was kind of strange," Kerr said. "JaVale should not have taken the 3. When we have a lead like that you shouldn't be shooting a 3-pointer."

McGee finished the game with 10 points, six rebounds and three blocks, but you can bet the Wizards will remember his disrespectful three the next time the two teams meet.

Jennings, as you can see in the video below, was irate even as McGee was taking the ill-advised shot, and he continued to fume about McGee in a postgame interview with NBA.com:

"It's just a rule. I learned it when I first came into the league not to do that," Jennings said. "You're already up 20 almost, and then for him to do it, it was like, 'All right, come on. Chill out. Now you're trying to embarrass us."

Jennings finished the game with nine points, seven rebounds, three assists and one flagrant foul that will probably draw a fine from the NBA.

The Warriors improved to an NBA-best 63-14 on the season and lead the San Antonio Spurs by 3.5 games in the Western Conference playoff race. The Wizards, meanwhile, fell to 46-31 and trail the Eastern Conference No. 1 seed Boston Celtics by four games with five games remaining in the regular season.