Blowout loss could be Draymond Green's last game as a Warrior

It's not Green's reckless on-court behavior that's made him expendable, nor is it just the opportunity to trade for a superstar. It's that Green has become a huge negative on the offensive end of the court.

Draymond Green is a non-shooter who primarily takes threes

Green is a 32 percent three-point shooter who is making 31.9 percent of his threes this season. At the same time, he's taking 61.6 percent of his shots from behind the three-point arc and taking free throws at the lowest rate of his career. Green has become a stretch big man who doesn't actually stretch the floor — and he doesn't score inside either.

That creates a problem for the Warriors in multiple areas. First, it's hard to play him alongside other poor three-point shooters, one reason disgruntled forward Jonathan Kuminga has struggled to get playing time. It's also caused defenders to play off Green since they don't respect his outside shot.

48.1 percent of Green's three-pointers are considered "wide open," which means defenders are six feet or further from Green. That means almost half the time Green spots up from behind the arc, the closest opposing player is far enough to comply with the CDC's 2020 guidelines for COVID-19.

That's a big reason Green's assists are down and his turnovers are up. He's averaging only 5.7 rebounds and playing the fewest minutes (26.6) since his second season in the NBA.

Green seems resigned to his time with the Warriors possibly being over, telling reporters after the game that he wouldn't be upset if the team traded him "if that's what's best for the organization."

It likely is what's best for the Warriors organization, whether or not they can get Antetokounmpo in return.