CLEVELAND (AP) -- LeBron James hasn&apos;t slowed the Warriors, and he&apos;s hardly alone.
Toying with other teams, Golden State has turned the NBA postseason into its personal playground, storming to a record 15 straight wins and moving within a victory on Friday night in Game 4 of another title and into the conversation of the best teams ever.
And although it appears James, playing in his seventh straight Finals, will again fall short of a championship, Cleveland&apos;s superstar isn&apos;t faulting the Warriors for adding Kevin Durant to a 73-win team.
He&apos;d do the same thing.
"It&apos;s part of the rules," James said Thursday, hours after the Cavs fell 118-113 to slip into a 3-0 hole. "But is it fair? I don&apos;t care. It&apos;s great for our league. Right now, look at our TV ratings, look at the money our league is pouring in. I mean, guys are loving the game, our fans love the game. I mean, who am I to say if it&apos;s fair or not?"
James, who left Cleveland in 2010 to join All-Stars Chris Bosh and Dwyane Wade in Miami, said he doesn&apos;t begrudge the Warriors for signing Kevin Durant and adding him to a roster that already had Stephen Curry, Klay Thompson and Draymond Green. He pointed out that the NBA isn&apos;t the only league where dynasties have been built by owners throwing around money, using the New York Yankees and Dallas Cowboys in the 1990s as examples.
"I&apos;m not one to judge and say if it&apos;s fair or not if guys are adding players to their team," he said. "It happens. It&apos;s sports. You have an opportunity to sign one of the best players, and you can do it, go ahead and do it. Why not? If I become an owner, I&apos;m going to try to sign everybody."