Stay strong! Westbrook scored 23+16+10. Curry, Green, and Butler were both absent. The remaining Warriors lost to the Kings.

On November 6, during the NBA regular season, the Kings faced the Warriors at home. In this game, Westbrook once again showed his awesomeness and scored a triple-double. His career total triple-doubles reached 204, ranking first in NBA history. Almost all the Warriors' main players were absent. In the end, after four quarters of fierce fighting, the Kings defeated the remaining Warriors 121-116.

Statistics:

Warriors: Kuminga 24 points and 9 rebounds, Moody 28 points and 4 blocks, Podemski 14 points, Richard 30 points and 7 rebounds

Kings: Westbrook 23 points, 16 rebounds and 1 0 assists, DeRozan 25 points, Monk 21 points, Schroeder 18 points, Eubanks 12 points, Clifford 12 points

Game process:

At the beginning of the first quarter, Moody took the lead in a layup, and Westbrook responded with a three-pointer. The two sides immediately started a tug-of-war, and the score increased alternately. The Warriors took the lead and launched an 11-2 attack wave to establish a double-digit lead. DeRozan hit a mid-range shot to stop the bleeding, and then the Kings continued to score and eroded the Warriors' lead. In the second half of this quarter, the Warriors once again hit a 7-0 spurt, and the point difference returned to double digits. The Kings scored 5 points in a row to end the first quarter. After the first quarter, the Warriors led the Kings by 7 points 32-25.

Back in the second quarter, the Kings took the lead in attacking and scored 2 points, but the Warriors immediately beat the Kings 8-0 to continue to expand their lead. However, the Kings stabilized their position and responded immediately with an 8-3 score. After Kuminga made one of two free throws, the Kings continued to catch up with another two points. After that, the two sides fell into a stalemate, and the score rose again. The Warriors widened the point difference to double digits, but the Kings continued to score and once narrowed the point difference to 6 points. At the end of this quarter, the Kings hit 4-1 to close the gap. At halftime, the Warriors still led the Kings by 5 points 62-57.

In the third quarter, the Kings started with a 10-4 lead to overtake the Warriors by 1 point. Moody hit a three-pointer to stabilize the situation. DeRozan's layup also tied the game at 69. The Warriors fired a 6-2 wave to try to take the lead again, but the Kings' morale suddenly boosted and they blasted an 8-1 wave to overtake the Warriors by 3 points. The two sides started a tug of war, but in the last 2 minutes, the Kings hit a super attack wave of 9-3. At the end of the third quarter, the Kings led the Warriors by 7 points 92-85.

In the final decisive battle, both sides scored steadily in the opening stage, and the scores increased alternately. In the middle of this section, the Warriors took the lead and launched an 11-2 super attack to overtake the score. Westbrook succeeded in a layup to stop the bleeding, Moody completed a technical free throw, and the two sides returned to the same starting line at 104. But the Kings immediately hit 11-0 and the Warriors' half-quarter efforts were in vain. Moody finally stopped the bleeding with two free throws. Then the Warriors launched a counterattack, and the difference between the two sides was only 3 points in the last minute. Kuminga failed to hit a key empty basket, and the Warriors could only resort to foul tactics but to no avail. At the end of the game, the Kings defeated the Warriors 121-116.

Starting lineup for both teams:

Warriors: Richard, Kuminga, Post, Podemski, Moody

Kings: DeRozan, Westbrook, Eubanks, Clifford, Schroeder