CLEVELAND - On a night where LeBron James and Kyrie Irving looked like they might simply will the Cavs to victory, Steve Kerr and the Warriors had other ideas.
They bided their time. They mixed and matched their lineups, some working with varying degrees of success, others flopping miserably. And when it was winning time, the defending champs dug into their depth and turned away Cleveland 108-97 in Game 4 of the NBA Finals.
It didn’t hurt, of course, that Stephen Curry returned to form, pouring in 38. Or that Klay Thompson found his stroke with 21 points of his own.