Warriors continue dominance over NBA's elite in win over Thunder

Another challenger, another victory for the Golden State Warriors.
The Warriors continued their dominance against the NBA's elite Saturday night, defeating the Oklahoma City Thunder 116-108, to move to 46-4 on the season.
The @warriors have tied the most wins through 50 games of a season in NBA history
— NBA TV (@NBATV) February 7, 2016
(66-67 Philadelphia 76ers 46-4) pic.twitter.com/oMJfnjQPZn
With Golden State's trio of Stephen Curry, Klay Thompson, and Draymond Green combining for just 21-of-49 from the field, the Warriors relied heavily on their bench to cruise past a thin Thunder lineup.
Related: Steve Kerr in crunch time huddle: 'About time we got a close game to play'
Led by Marreese Speights (plus-20) and Andre Iguodala (plus-14), the Warriors substitutes dominated the Thunder's second unit - particularly in the second quarter - allowing Golden State to carry a 73-59 lead into halftime.
Of course, the reigning MVP still had a hand in the victory despite his uncharacteristic shooting struggles.
Curry scored/assisted on the Warriors last 11 pts, leading the @warriors to a 116-108 win. They extend their home winning streak to 41 games
— ESPN Stats & Info (@ESPNStatsInfo) February 7, 2016
Related: Andre Iguodala goes baseline against Russell Westbrook
The Warriors extended their regular season home winning streak to 41 - a figure that ranks second all-time. The victory also extended their current winning streak to nine games, making them the hottest team in the league.
Kevin Durant led the way for the Thunder, chipping in 40 points on 12-of-25 shooting in a losing effort. Russell Westbrook was also effective, collecting 27 points and 12 assists.
Kevin Durant is the fourth player to score at least 40 points against the Warriors this season (John Wall, Kyle Lowry, Damian Lillard).
— GSWStats (@gswstats) February 7, 2016
Golden State (46-4) has now won 92 percent of their games this year, and are currently on pace to break the 1995-96 Chicago Bulls' 72-10 record.