Author: Martin Rogers, USA TODAY

The Warriors did it again, using a big third quarter to erase a halftime deficit and run past the Blazers 110-99 for a commanding 3-0 series lead.

Both NBA conference finals have the potential to turn into blowouts, with the possibility of a pair of sweeps still on the table.

Draymond Green admitted that the uncertainty over the future of the Warriors’ dynasty has given him extra motivation to clinch another title.

Golden State stormed back from 17 points down, and Andre Iguodala sealed a 114-111 victory with a steal on Damian Lillard in the closing seconds.

It’s time for the Portland Trail Blazers to get nasty because, hey – if not in the Western Conference finals vs. the Golden State Warriors, when?

With Durant sidelined for Game 1 of the Western Conference finals, Steph Curry and the Warriors looked more like champions than they have all season.

The Western Conference semifinals offered perhaps the best opportunity for Golden State to be beaten in the postseason since the 2016 NBA Finals.

Golden State has lost its rhythm and momentum against Houston, but Draymond Green doesn’t think it will be a problem to turn things around back home.

The Rockets want to match what they see as the Warriors’ questionable physical tricks, and to do it with even more assertiveness and venom.