Kevin Durant just finished his second dominant season with the Golden State Warriors.Averaging 26.4 points, 6.8 rebounds and 5.4 assists in the regular season, the 29-year-old superstar put up 29.0 points, 7.8 rebounds and 4.7 assists in 21 playoff games and won his second-straight Finals MVP award after depressing the Cleveland Cavaliers by averaging 28.7 points, 10.7 rebounds and 7.5 assists in the sweep.Since Durant signed a one-plus-one deal last summer, he will decline his second-year option and therefore become an unrestricted free agent this summer. But, he confirmed he will remain in Golden State at multiple points during the regular-season and most recently a couple days ago.Therefore, the only question becomes how much money he will end up making.Since he famously took roughly $10 million less than he could have in order to keep the team’s core in tact last summer, he might want to capitalize by signing the four-year deal with approximately $160 million that the Warriors can offer him.Regardless of Durant’s goals, Warriors general manager Bob Myers made it clear that he will extend literally any amount of money that can possibly be offered to Durant.

A done deal

"Sometimes you don't negotiate,” Myers told the Associated Press. “I'd love to have him for 10 years. Kevin Durant, look what he did for us last year. He did us a great service," Myers said. "He's earned the right to sign whatever deal he wants. I just want him to sign a deal. But [I] want him to be happy and want him to know that we want him as long as he wants to be here. He's earned that, to kind of lay out the terms. He can do whatever he wants. That shouldn't be a long negotiation. Our goal, to be honest, is to try to keep the whole thing together, so that's the pieces of the puzzle we've got to try to figure out.”

Myers also made it clear that the team will focus mainly on re-signing Durant this offseason. With the two-time defending champs slated to return their entire core (potentially minus reserves David West, Nick Young, Zaza Pachulia, JaVale McGee, Kevon Looney and Patrick McCaw), KD is the only major piece of the puzzle that isn’t locked in.

"Sure, guys have proven they can win, so you want to keep that group together," Myers said. "I have no idea how that'll play out. It's a lot of different conversations that have to take place, and if that's something that we want to look into, I'm sure we could have those. Klay's got another year. Draymond's got two more. Kevin's really the free agent we have to focus on.”

Once Durant officially re-signs, the Warriors will yet again become the overwhelming favorite to win next year’s title.