When the Golden State Warriors went small in Game 4 of the 2015 NBA Finals, removing Andrew Bogut from the starting lineup in favor of Andre Iguodala, David Blatt faced a decision. Would he also downsize, moving away from the two-big look that's been so successful for the Cleveland Cavaliers throughout the playoffs in an attempt to match Golden State's quickness and versatility? Or would he respond to Steve Kerr's attempt to engineer mismatches by resolving to exploit his own, doubling down on Cleveland's commitment to slowing the pace and hammering the Warriors inside? [ Follow Dunks Don't Lie on Tumblr: The best slams from all of basketball] Blatt stayed big in Game 4, and Mozgov went to town, scoring a career-high 28 points and grabbing 10 rebounds in 33 1/2 minutes. Cleveland lost by 21 points , though, as the Warriors pulled Mozgov, now guarding Iguodala, away from the rim more often, creating cleaner driving lanes and more playmaking space on the interior. Blatt hedged Saturday when asked how much he'd adjust to the Warriors' small-ball: "We've got to continue to do certain things really well. What we need to change, we will." LeBron James said the Cavs would "make...