Kevin Durant scored 32 points, Stephen Curry added 23 and the Golden State Warriors extended their road winning streak to 13 games with a 118-108 Martin Luther King holiday victory on Monday night over the Cleveland Cavaliers, their struggling NBA Finals foes.

Durant scored 16 in the third quarter for the defending NBA champions, who haven’t lost outside Oracle Arena since 22 November. LeBron James scored 32 points and Kevin Love 17 for Cleveland, which had their home winning streak stopped at 13. Isaiah Thomas, getting his first taste of the Warriors-Cavaliers rivalry, had 19 points in a season-high 32 minutes as he works his way back from a hip injury.

It was Golden State’s second straight win over the Cavs, who have dropped eight of 10 dating to a loss to the Warriors on Christmas Day. Cleveland were down just 93-91 entering the fourth, but the Cavs missed 17 of 19 shots to open the period, allowing Golden State to throttle away.

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The Warriors and Cavs have met in the Finals each of the past three years. There’s no guarantee there will be a fourth match-up, and at this point only one of them looks prepared for June.

Cleveland were back at home after going 1-4 on a road trip that included blowout losses in Minnesota and Toronto. But while the Cavs aren’t playing like themselves, Warriors coach Steve Kerr was confident they’d look different in June.

“It seemed like the rim just got smaller and smaller,” said James. “Like our effort tonight. If we continue on that, going into our next few games, then I like where we are.”

That feeling may not be the same for the entire roster. Multiple outlets, including ESPN and the Athletic, reported that several Cavs players believe the team’s problems are deep rooted and cannot be solved easily.

James was in attack mode from the start, scoring 16 points in the first quarter and setting the tone for the Cavs. Later in the half, James retreated down the lane for a huge block on Durant, blasting the ball off the glass to trigger memories for Cleveland fans of his famous chase down on Andre Iguodala in the closing minutes of Game 7 of the 2016 Finals.

But by the time the fourth quarter rolled around, the Warriors were up to their usual tricks. And when Iguodala dropped a shot with 1:24 left to put Golden State up by 14, Durant waved both arms like a boxing referee stopping a fight.