Spurned Thunder fans have taken to the Internet to get their revenge on Kevin Durant.

Legions of Oklahoma City natives have taken to Yelp to criticize the former Thunder star's restaurant after he signed with the Warriors on a two-year, $54.3 million pact. Now, Yelp users are railing against his restaurant, KD's Southern Cuisine, in Oklahoma City.

"Eating at KD's this morning made me feel cheated on and discarded," one user wrote, according to SF Gate. "I could barley [sic] stomach the meal, because everything about it reminded me of what could of been. Oh well."

Wrote another user: "Much like his game, it was overpriced and flashy."

Many of the other gems have been screen grabbed by Eater, including one user who wrote, "I recommend the Longwhorn special. It's $49.95 and they kick you in the junk before leaving."

Durant, 27, has spent his entire nine-year career with the Thunder after being drafted in the second round by them back when they were the SuperSonics based in Seattle.

It was largely expected he would re-sign with the Thunder, but he opted to move on to Golden State and play with a Warriors team that followed up its NBA title with a record 73-win season this year before falling short against the Cavaliers in the NBA Finals.

The 2014 MVP and seven-time All-Star has averaged 27.4 points, 6.7 rebounds and 3.5 assists per game throughout his career and helped lead the team to within one game of the NBA Finals this past season.

Durant has had a lot of people respond negatively to the nature the league has on these types of decisions, the latest of which is TNT analyst and former NBA star Reggie Miller.

"At the end of the day, what's more important, rings or legacy?" Miller wrote in an article for Bleacher Report, going on to call it a bad look for the league. "The media only cares about rings, and rightfully so. We are judged on jewelry, so that's why I can't argue with it. From a personal standpoint, I'm upset that a small market will never recover from it."

Maybe the restaurant will be more resilient than the small market.

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