here are a number of reasons why the Golden State Warriors are 2-0 in the NBA Finals. Having Kevin Durant is one of them. Having two of the best three players in the world is another. Indeed, it’s mostly that second one. But one other major reason is the fact that they just never run out of offensive weapons. Let us disregard the equally-important, equally-immense Warriors defence for a minute and look at the offense. Not a single player takes the court for Golden State who cannot score fairly consistently, and in different ways. Durant and Steph Curry do ridiculous things with the ball and in transition, Klay Thompson can score plenty with or without touches depending on the needs of the moment, while Draymond Green and Matt Barnes spot up for the occasional gimme. Zaza Pachulia gets a few around the basket as a better-than-given-credit-for finisher, David West has a timeless mid-range jump shot from the free throw line extended along with the new and surprising ability to throw thread-the-needle passes, McAdoo uses his athleticism from 13 feet and in, JaVale McGee is an absolute savage, Ian Clark spots up and knifes through the lane, Andre Iguodala spots and runs, Pat McCaw mimics him without the strength, and Shaun Livingston posts up for short 14 foot turnarounds that never seem to get above the rim but always go in anyway. Everyone does something. And no one does nothing. The Cleveland Cavaliers, however, do not have this. Indeed, amongst their starting five, they feature two increasingly limited and increasingly ineffective offensive players; Tristan Thompson and J.R. Smith.