OAKLAND -- Gone, at least temporarily, is Nick Young’s lot as the untamed mustang running with thoroughbreds among on the Warriors’ roster. Time to dial back the wild, the coming off the bench and launching 25-footers like wads of paper toward a trash bin.

Young is the only healthy shooting guard on a team chasing a championship, and with that comes more responsibility than he has known at any time during a 10-year career spent mostly with floundering teams that spend the final weeks of the season easing into an early summer daze.

But with All-Star shooting guard Klay Thompson, in many ways the rock of the Warriors lineup, out for a couple weeks, most of his job of scoring and defending falls to Young, whose 10-year career is definedtold voters at the event outside Louisville last week, reminding the crowd that Trump would be attending a rally on his behalf.

While Beshear’s apparent win gave a boost to Democrats, Republicans still managed to gain the attorney general post he vacated, with Republican Daniel Cameron easily defeating Democrat Gregory Stumbo. The secretary of state’s office also flipped red, with Republican Michael Adams clinching victory for the term-limited post vacated by Democrat Alison Lundergan Grimes.

Kentucky also wasn’t the only state at the center of a red-vs.-blue tug-of-war on Tuesday. Democrats gained full control of Virginia's state government for the first time in decades, while the GOP kept its grip on Mississippi's highest state office as Republican Lt. Gov. Tate Reeves beat Democrat Jim Hood to be elected governor.