LOS ANGELES — The Warriors without Stephen Curry, Andrew Bogut and Andre Iguodala looked as one might imagine in an exhibition loss to the Los Angeles Clippers.

Out of sorts with Curry and Iguodala resting, the Warriors were routed by the Clippers 130-95 on Tuesday.

“It was one of those games that we need to erase from our memory,” said center Festus Ezeli, who committed five of the Warriors’ 23 turnovers and had three of their 17 missed free throws.

“It was just a total lack of focus.”

It was an ugly game perhaps better remembered for the number of technical fouls stemming from both sides bickering at referees and occasionally each other.

Five technical fouls were assessed to the Clippers, and three were called on the Warriors, excluding the ones for defensive three seconds. Six of those technical fouls came in the third quarter when the officials appeared to be on the lookout for flare-ups between rivals.

Blake Griffin got his arm tangled up with Shaun Livingston, who was whistled for a loose-ball foul. The two faced one another and exchanged words. On the other end of the court, Draymond Green was called for an offensive foul after charging into Griffin. Green and the Clippers’ Lance Stephenson were called for double technical fouls on their way back down the court.

“Chippy play is not as exciting when one team’s up by 40,” Warriors interim coach Luke Walton said, smiling.

Later, Chris Paul was assessed two technical fouls in a row while barking at an official and ejected.

Jason Thompson picked up a technical after a hard foul of the Clippers’ Austin Rivers.

Even Walton got T’d up in the first half as his team fell to 2-3 in a preseason slate without Steve Kerr, who was seen in the locker room before the game.

Klay Thompson led the Warriors with 21 points. But by halftime, the Warriors already trailed 67-43 with Griffin having racked up 23 of his game-high 29 points while Paul dished out 10 assists.

Walton said the team has practiced well but needed to improve its ball movement and communication.

The Warriors expect to get a better look at their team in the preseason finale Thursday in Anaheim against the Los Angeles Lakers when Walton gives his regular starters more playing time.

Curry and Iguodala are expected to return against the Lakers while Bogut, following minor nose surgery, is hopeful to play in next week’s season opener against the New Orleans Pelicans, according to Walton.

“You lose by 35, it ain’t just OK, though,” Green said. “It doesn’t come with deep concern. However, we’ve got to bring it on Thursday and get ready.”

Harrison Barnes had six points and six rebounds in his return to the lineup after missing two games because of a bone bruise in his right knee. Walton said he has looked good in practices.

In a survey of NBA general managers conducted by NBA.com, more of the executives think the Cleveland Cavaliers and San Antonio Spurs will win the championship this season than the Warriors. Walton joked about how some general managers make mistakes. “What draft pick did we get Steph? OK, so at least six of them don’t know what they’re doing,” Walton said, smiling. “What pick did we get Draymond at?” The Warriors got respect as well with most general managers voting the Warriors to finish first in the Western Conference, as the team with the best home-court advantage, Curry as the best point guard, Iguodala as the bench player that makes the biggest impact and Ron Adams as the best assistant coach. The Warriors for the second year in a row were voted most fun team to watch and Curry as the best pure shooter.

Asked once again what he meant by his comments about the Warriors and luck needed to win the championship, Clippers coach Doc Rivers said: “I’ve answered this 100 times, so I’m pretty much done with it, you know? I think everyone knows what I said.”