Adam Silver has heard your complaints, but that doesn't mean he agrees with them.

The NBA commissioner appeared on "Mike & Mike" Wednesday morning and was asked about the "competitive balance" in the NBA with Kevin Durant joining the Warriors. Silver says the league isn't taking away free agency, so ultimately there's only so much he can do as a decision-maker to keep star players in their cities. And even so, he doesn't think Durant's decision affected the league in the way many other believe it did.

“I will say, and I heard Kevin Durant say something like this the other day, I think it’s a little unfair to him to blame him for the lack of so-called 'competitive balance' at the moment in the league. I mean, he could have only impacted one team, had he stayed in Oklahoma City or gone somewhere else, there’s no doubt that team would have been better, but it wouldn’t have changed the fortunes for 27 other teams in the league."

While Silver has his argument, others would say Durant's decision all but sealed the fate of the NBA Finals before the season even began. Now we're here, a day away from Game 1 of the Finals, and everybody's prediction came true. But just because we've seen the same two teams make the Finals in three straight years doesn't mean there's a problem, according to Silver.

“It’s just hard for me to fathom how there becomes this perception that at the moment there are only two teams that are truly competitive in the league. I just don’t believe it. And I think you’re going to see these things have a way of working themselves out over time. I mean, Kawhi Leonard was the 15th pick in the draft, Isaiah Thomas was the 60th pick in the draft, Draymond Green was the 35th pick in the draft. And we have a great draft class coming up next year. "So, when I hear people say that these are now the two teams that are dynasties. You know, think back, you guys know the history. We have the Lakers and Celtics — the Celtics have won 17 championships, Lakers 16 — that’s almost half of all championships won in the NBA by those two teams. Now [the Cavs and Warriors] are being called dynasties. One, [Cleveland] before last year had never won in the history of the NBA. Golden State hadn’t won in 40 years. These are the two teams now that are playing and everybody’s saying ‘Now they’re dynasties.’ So they have a lot of winning to do before I think they should be declared dynasties in the way that the Celtics and Lakers dominated for so many years, or even San Antonio with their five championships or the Bulls with their six championships.”

Essentially, Silver's point is that other teams in the league can get stronger through the draft, or through free agency, to compete with the Warriors and Cavs. Who knows, maybe the Spurs could have challenged the Warriors this season with Leonard, and if they add Chris Paul this offseason, they'd be even more dangerous.

At the moment, Silver thinks the league is fine, but if it gets out of hand, then he may step in and make some adjustments.

“I do care, of course, about competitive balance, you want competitive games," Silver said, "but I thought we had a great regular season.”