In this series, we’ll break the Warriors down on offense by play type, and look at how they will change next year. This time, we look at Isolation Play.

With the dust of free agency settled, Olympic Basketball in sight, and the 2016-17 preseason looming in a couple months, it’s time to take stock of this year’s Golden State Warriors squad.

It promises to be an extremely interesting year, especially since per this piece from SI’s Lee Jenkins, Golden State’s new roster was projected at a literally impossible 83 wins this season by one front office.

This series of articles breaks down the 2015-16 Warriors offense, play type by play type, and compares it to their outlook in the coming season.

Great as their defense is, going through their offense with a magnifying glass could be very predictive; what they did well, and how it will change, for better or for worse. The numbers are entirely drawn from stats.nba.com per Synergy Sports.

With that, let’s get started with the type that defined the bygone Mark Jackson era: isolation.

First, let’s take a closer look at how the Warriors’ Isolation offense did this year.