On May 21, Beijing time, the NBA Western Finals continued. Golden State Warriors challenged Portland Trailblazers away, and the two sides tied 111 in the regular time. In overtime, Siglin hit a key three points. Lillard missed the last shot. Finally, Golden State Warriors defeated Portland Trailblazers 119-117, and reached the finals for the fifth consecutive year with a big score of 4-0.

In this game, Curry scored 37 points, 13 rebounds and 11 assists, and Green scored 18 points, 14 rebounds and 11 assists. This is the first time in the history of the NBA playoffs that two team-mates scored triple doubles at the same time, and Clay scored 17 points and 6 rebounds.

In terms of pioneers, Lillard had 28 points and 12 assists, McLum had 26 points and 7 assists, and Leonard had a career high of 30 points and 12 rebounds.

Game review: Warriors turned trailblazers by 17 points

At the beginning of the game, the two teams opened up the offensive posture. Both sides hit all the first six shots. When Curry played 2+1, McLum immediately responded with three points. The two sides continued to form a confrontation on the offensive end, and the score could not be opened for a long time. Curry scored three points with 46 seconds left in this section, and Miles Leonard immediately responded with a long shot. After the first battle, the Warriors were 36-35 ahead. The Water Flower Brothers scored 22 points from 8 of 11 shots in total, and the Trailblazers scored 15 points from 6 of 10 shots in total. Miles Leonard played the role of a strange soldier. He made 6 of 8 shots in a single quarter, and scored 14 points from 2 of 3 three-point shots.

Back in the next quarter, the stalemate continued, and the score between the two sides was tight. When Bogut completed two consecutive dunks in the middle of this section, the two teams were 48 tied. In the next minute and a half, the Blazers used the three-point rain to launch an 11-2 attack. After Miles Leonard scored two three-point runs, the Blazers changed the score to 59-50. After the two teams formed a tug of war on the offensive end, Leonard scored another three points 32.4 seconds before the end of this section, and the pioneer's lead came to 12 points. Curry began to show his super demeanor. He scored 8 points in a row at the last minute, helping the Warriors to catch up to 65-69 at the end of the half court. Mengshen scored 25 points at half court, creating a career playoff half court high. The Blazers' Leonard made 10 of 12 shots and scored 25 points from 5 of 6 three-point shots, creating a career playoff scoring record.

In the second half, the side changed again, and the Trailblazer continued to make efforts with two shots. Under the leadership of the two men, the Trailblazer has always controlled the initiative on the field. They had a wave of 20-6 super offensive in the middle of the game. Miles Leonard hit a jumper with 2 minutes left in this section, and the Trailblazer was 95-78 ahead. At the critical moment, it also depends on Curry. He hit an unreasonable three-point and led the Warriors to make a 9-0 attack. With Luni making a foul, he made two free throws. At the end of the third quarter, the Warriors fell behind 87-95.

At the end of the quarter, Curry scored three points, but Zach Collins stepped forward and scored six points in a row, helping the Blazers lead 101-90. Since then, the situation has changed. The pioneers only got 3 points in nearly 6 minutes, and the warriors took the opportunity to make a 14-3 attack to make the score 104 even. In the second half of this section, the two sides formed a tangled fight. Thompson scored three points with 1 minute and 48 seconds left in this section, making the score 111 even. In the following time, the two teams hit 0 of 6 shots in total. After Lillard missed the shot, the Warriors were left 0.1 seconds. Green missed the shot, and the two teams entered overtime.

In extra time, Luni's second attack was successful, and Turner's jumper responded, and the two sides were tied 113. Green later made great contributions. He scored three points in 39.6 seconds before the end, helping the Warriors to build a 4 point lead with 6-2. Lillard then got a layup, and the Blazers chased the score to 117-119. Curry missed the layup, and Lillard also missed the attack under the blocking of the Warriors. The ball still belonged to the Blazers, but only 2.5 seconds left. Lillard drifted back and missed three points, and the Warriors narrowly defeated their opponents by two points to advance to the finals.