Durant could sign for as long as four years and about $160 million, and Myers is prepared to give him "whatever he wants." Durant has said all along that he wants to stay put, especially after winning a pair of championships in his first two seasons with Golden State.

"Sometimes you don't negotiate. I'd love to have him for 10 years. Kevin Durant, look what he did for us last year. He did us a great service," Myers said. "He's earned the right to sign whatever deal he wants. I just want him to sign a deal. But [I] want him to be happy and want him to know that we want him as long as he wants to be here. He's earned that, to kind of lay out the terms. He can do whatever he wants. That shouldn't be a long negotiation. Our goal, to be honest, is to try to keep the whole thing together, so that's the pieces of the puzzle we've got to try to figure out."

Kerr has one year remaining on his original five-year contract, so he would receive a multiyear extension. Kerr wants to coach Golden State for the long haul, perhaps for another decade if he can. He doesn't expect any difficulties in getting a deal worked out.

"We'll get that done pretty quick," he said. "I don't think it'll be much to it."

Myers wants to keep as much of the core of the two-time defending champions intact while realizing the Warriors will be a younger team without the same veteran presence as the group that just swept LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers in the Finals on Friday. Working to extend the contracts of Draymond Green and Klay Thompson could be discussed as well.

"Sure, guys have proven they can win, so you want to keep that group together," Myers said. "I have no idea how that'll play out. It's a lot of different conversations that have to take place, and if that's something that we want to look into, I'm sure we could have those. Klay's got another year. Draymond's got two more. Kevin's really the free agent we have to focus on."

After a regular season that was anything but steady, with Stephen Curry limited by injuries to 51 regular-season games, all four All-Stars out at the same time for health reasons and a stretch of losing seven of 10 late in the season, the Warriors on Tuesday will again host a victory parade in downtown Oakland -- their third in four years.

Kerr stayed healthy and on the bench while continuing to deal with symptoms stemming from a pair of back surgeries following the 2015 title.

"I'm sure if you're around our players and talk to them, they make no bones about it, they love playing for him, and they love going through this journey with him," Myers said of Kerr.

Key reserve David West is contemplating retirement. He told Kerr and Myers during exit interviews that he will take some time to decide.

West said after the title clincher that the team went through things behind the scenes that would be surprising if revealed.

"I don't know if anything would really blow your mind, but it was a difficult season, and there were lots of moments where it became more difficult," Kerr said. "I didn't think it was anything unusual, given the state of our team, what we've been through and the length of this journey. Nothing to me was that, like, shocking, but yeah, we went through some stuff. ... For sure this was the toughest of the four [years]."

Myers downplayed any tension or turmoil that took place privately.

"Certain challenges -- some were apparent, some not," he said.

Kerr plans to take it easy for the next several months and not work much while Myers handles the contracts and money and Willie Green takes on summer league coaching duties.

It's still sinking in for Kerr just how much success the Warriors have had in the four-year stretch since he became coach ahead of the 2014-15 season.

"I never could have envisioned this. I know when I took this job, I thought we could be really good," Kerr said. "I could never have dreamt of three titles in four years. It's pretty incredible to be a part of the group and the organization."