Let’s play find the holes in the Warriors.

Disclaimer: these holes don’t really matter because the Warriors’ quartet of elite players are so good. And they will have experience together to lean on to bolster their chemistry. And none of their competitors did much to scare them — though Houston might have jumped a threat level.

The defending champions do have some question marks. Their offseason was a success — if for nothing else but hanging up the phone when the Pacers offered Paul George for Klay Thompson — but not without some areas to watch.

What’s the deal at center?

The Warriors wound up bringing back Zaza Pachulia and David West, which is not bad. But neither of them averaged 19 minutes per game, in the regular season or playoffs. And they are a year older.

Pachulia will start. West can be penciled in as a fixture in the lineup to start the second and fourth quarters. But with their respective limitations, the third string center is still important — to potentially close first and third quarters, to give them a different look from the plodding, grounded centers. Want Warriors news in your inbox? Sign up for the free DubsDaily newsletter.

At this point, the best recourse is bringing back JaVale McGee. But one source said he is not happy with the Warriors for not giving him a shot at the starting slot and giving all of the mid-level to free agent guard Nick Young. McGee believed his play this season earned him more minutes and money, and is looking for that on the market.

To be in position to need McGee is a tad precarious. Their other options at third-string center are major question marks.

Third-year big man Kevon Looney has shown scarce growth and though finally healthy still moves like ketchup in a glass bottle. And second-year center Damon Jones isn’t exactly lighting up summer league. The best-looking of the young bigs is rookie Jordan Bell, who is a rookie.

“We don’t have any money for centers,” general manager Bob Myers said on the Warriors Plus/Minus podcast.

The Warriors have a vulnerability to attack, and the league will be more familiar with their two-best bigs.

The easy answer: play more small ball. But coach Steve Kerr is known for his reticence to go with Draymond Green at center too long.

Did the Warriors pay too much for their death lineups?

Those six players — throwing guard Shaun Livingston in there because they have a version with him — will cost the Warriors $119.3 million. But the greater price may have been flexibility, a chance to recreate themselves to gear up for four more years instead of just the next two.

Keeping this crew together meant passing on a chance to get younger and more dynamic during an offseason where the prices of cheap. They can try again next year, for sure. But Dewayne Dedmon, a young center who seems to fit the Warriors needs and style perfectly, was available this offseason. A back-up point guard with more athleticism and a longer shelf life was available now. Could they have gotten their hands on Langston Galloway, the long-armed scoring guard who is still shy of 26?

The Warriors did add Nick Young to bolster the bench, a definite upgrade in offensive punch. But that also means four of the first five players off the bench will be at least 32 years old when the season starts, second-year guard Patrick McCaw being the lone exception.

The Warriors passed on those options to keep the band together another two years. If McCaw is the only youngster they have who can make an impact, they might need to revisit this sooner than later.

Will cigar smoke hamper Curry’s game?

I mean, he went on a bender of Cubans since winning the championship judging by his social media captures. The $201 million man who treats his body like a machine suddenly became a chimney.

What will Joe Lacob be like with Warriors so deep into tax?

There was clearly a ceiling on Lacob’s spending, and Kevin Durant taking a chunk out of his salary kept the Warriors below that limit. But Lacob — already super-involved and passionate and demanding — is as financially extended as he has ever been.

Jerry West was the first casualty of Luxury Tax Lacob.

Not only are the Warriors way, way into the luxury tax, but they are also spending on a new arena. Is it possible for Lacob’s expectations to be higher?

The financial windfall is coming with the new arena and television deal, but that’s a couple years off. In the meantime, it will be interesting to learn of his patience levels. This could be fun.