In today’s NBA, there’s no shortage of drama.

When DeMarcus Cousins decided to join the Golden State Warriors as an unrestricted free agent this summer, he seemingly made a lot of enemies.

Despite the fact that he didn’t receive a long-term lucrative offer, Cousins reportedly turned down a two-year, $40 million deal to re-sign with the New Orleans Pelicans.

Instead, he accepted a one-year, $5.3 million contract with the Warriors, who are coming off back-to-back titles. Although he’s in the process of recovering from an Achilles tear, the All-NBA talent should make the Warriors even more dangerous once he returns to the court.

Now, Boogie might not get much love if and when he returns to play in New Orleans. Pelicans superstar Anthony Davis was left behind by his frontcourt mate, and although he’s glad that Cousins made the decision that made him happiest, he made something else very clear.

From a friend to an enemy

“I mean, I'm happy for him,” Davis told Angel Diaz of Complex. “He did what he did. He chose the right team for his career right now with his injury, I'm assuming. I wish the best of luck to him and we'll see him three maybe four times this year, and try to beat him. Now he's the enemy. Anybody who's not on the Pelicans is an enemy to me. He went from a teammate to an enemy.”

Davis made it clear that he’s ready to move forward with Julius Randle, who the team signed to take Cousins’ place.

“He's strong, physical guy, likes to play in the paint. He can push the ball, score, pass. I always loved the way he played, he's a Kentucky guy and I'm excited we can have him. I'm making sure that my game changes with the times and just keep working on the little things. I can't wait to get to work,” Davis said.

Overall, despite the fact that Boogie’s gone, Davis still has high hopes for his team.

“We're fine. I love our team, I love what we're doing and the direction we're headed. We got a lot of guys that could shoot the basketball and make plays for others. The more shooters and other guys that become available, we'll try to add them to what we have as well,” he said.

Although the two will most likely be civil moving forward, it’s clear that Davis no longer views Cousins the same way.