One reason Kevin Durant should consider every NBA team

May 30, 2016; Oakland, CA, USA; Oklahoma City Thunder head coach Billy Donovan (left) instructs forward Kevin Durant (35) during the fourth quarter in game seven of the Western conference finals of the NBA Playoffs against the Golden State Warriors at Oracle Arena. The Warriors defeated the Thunder 96-88. Mandatory Credit: Kyle Terada-USA TODAY Sports
May 30, 2016; Oakland, CA, USA; Oklahoma City Thunder head coach Billy Donovan (left) instructs forward Kevin Durant (35) during the fourth quarter in game seven of the Western conference finals of the NBA Playoffs against the Golden State Warriors at Oracle Arena. The Warriors defeated the Thunder 96-88. Mandatory Credit: Kyle Terada-USA TODAY Sports /
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Mar 19, 2016; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Oklahoma City Thunder forward Kevin Durant (35) is guarded by Indiana Pacers forward Paul George (13) at Bankers Life Fieldhouse. Oklahoma City defeats Indiana 115-111. Mandatory Credit: Brian Spurlock-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 19, 2016; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Oklahoma City Thunder forward Kevin Durant (35) is guarded by Indiana Pacers forward Paul George (13) at Bankers Life Fieldhouse. Oklahoma City defeats Indiana 115-111. Mandatory Credit: Brian Spurlock-USA TODAY Sports /

Indiana Pacers – A terrifying frontcourt

The Pacers have been quite interesting in recent years, but most of the NBA world hasn’t noticed. Aside from a torrid stretch to begin a season that involved the great (er, entertaining) Lance Stephenson and Roy Hibbert playing all-world basketball, Indiana has largely languished in the obscurity of the Eastern Conference.

With that said, the Pacers have two wildly intriguing building blocks that would undoubtedly interest Kevin Durant. Paul George is a legitimate star in the NBA that also doubles a two-way force given his length and overall defensive acumen. Next to him, the Pacers have a young, developing monster in Myles Turner, who profiles as a long-term center defensively that can step out and shoot with range to the three-point line.

In other words, look out for that potential frontcourt as the best in the NBA from the moment they come together as one unit.

Durant and George would work flawlessly together despite their superstar personas, and that duo would simultaneously take some pressure off Turner in his development, especially on the offensive end. Obviously, these are all hypothetical situations, but with these three players on board together, Indiana would be terrifying on both ends and a lot of fun to watch.

Next: Los Angeles Clippers