Draymond Green has long been defined by his voice, intensity and edge.But as his career enters its later stages, the Warriors forward is showing a different side — one rooted in self-awareness.Green acknowledged the changing reality of his role and what comes with it.“It doesn’t have to look a certain way for me,” Green told ESPN’s Anthony Slater. “I fear ever becoming one of those guys that everybody else know [their time is up] but me. I just never want to be that guy. Ego and entitlement can very much lead you to be that guy.”For a player who has built a Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame résumé on emotion and confidence, that level of humility stands out.Green already has begun adjusting on the court. The Warriors’ offense no longer runs through the familiar Curry-Green actions every possession, and his responsibilities have shifted accordingly.“It’s not like it used to be, every night me and Steph [Curry] was going to be in the pick-and-roll,” Green shared with ESPN. “Some nights I’m in the corner. Some nights I’m finding space.”Even so, Green made...