Draymond Green is no stranger to conflict in his time in the NBA. Whether it's physical or verbal conflict on the court or a back-and-forth online, Green will never shy away from what he says and what he believes is correct.

This offseason has been filled with various unknowns about the Golden State Warriors' future, especially regarding Steve Kerr, so perhaps it's a little bit comforting to see Green getting one of his spats online once again.

Following Green's comments last week that he believed Kerr "hindered" his offensive potential, the rest of the Internet was largely outraged at this concept. One ex-player and current broadcaster, Austin Rivers, has now entered a battle with Green online.

Rivers' comments were one of many that echoed similar sentiments, including those of  Stephen A. Smith on ESPN. However, it was Rivers that caught the attention of Green and warranted a response.

"I just find it interesting that a guy who was the 10th pick in my draft, I was 35, who's on his second act, I'm still on act one, would say such things. He goes, ‘Draymond's never been a scorer.’ Well, Austin, you and I averaged the same amount of points in high school when you were a scorer … And I say high school because that's when you were at your best. I only want to speak about Austin at his best because NBA careers, like should he really talk about my NBA career?I don't know that that's the case. I'm still with my first team. He was gone from his first team in two years."

Green also said Rivers received "the biggest bailout in NBA history," referencing Rivers' final NBA contract that came with the Clippers when his father, Doc Rivers, was the head coach.

It's harsh wording, but it does have a lot of truth, considering Rivers' NBA career ended with him averaging 8.5 points per game across 707 games, compared to his five-star recruit status in high school and role as a top scorer with Duke in his lone year in college.

Rivers wasn't going to just let that slide, though, and responded to Green with a withering video response.

"The irony of you saying I'm the biggest bailout in NBA history. Draymond, you are the luckiest basketball player I think I've ever seen, especially in modern history. You were drafted to a franchise with a Hall of Fame front office, Bob Myers, Hall of Fame coach, Steve Kerr. The greatest shooter of all time and perhaps a top five player of all time ,Steph Curry, one of the greatest shooters and another Hall of Famer, Klay Thompson, the Swiss Army Knife himself, the guy who could do a little bit of everything on the floor, Andre Iguodala. Not to mention one of the most lethal scorers of all time and arguably a top ten player of all time, Kevin Durant, the guy you chased off because of this: your mouth, you talk too much. And that's not even counting the plethora of talent around those guys ... Cut it out!"

"Draymond, you're the backpack jump shooter. You're the guy that everyone leaves open, no one guards you. There are hours and hours and hours of film of you being left wide open ... There are clips of you getting a rebound and just driving in a straight line and getting a wide-open layup because everyone is just fanning out to guard the actual talent. Talking about Steve Kerr hindered your career. Steve Kerr made your career. How dare you?"

There's obviously much more nuance to this argument than both sides are using, and it's not necessarily as black and white as either of them is making it out to be.

Ultimately, nothing is really going to come of this, besides the two perhaps developing more of a grudge against each other, but some relative normalcy from Green amid the uncertainty in the Warriors' franchise, even if it's not exactly the best way to go about it, isn't wholly unwelcome.