Not really. That's on Spurs Offense.
He said "So we're fine with that. If they want to continue to get out of their offense and throw the ball down there to him, we're fine with that. One guy can't beat us, no matter how much he scores."
That tells us more about our offense only feeding LMA, and not involving other players.
Their strategy is "let LMA get his and shut down every else", that's why they didn't double him that much.
It's the same Warriors tactic, let LMA gets his shots from the pick and pops...the Dubs didn't even try to defend those plays in the 3 games of the regular season.
I'd look this numbers from Moore's article.
-In the 42 minutes and 51 seconds that Aldridge was on the floor, the Spurs were outscored by four points.
-Since 2009, when San Antonio started to transition their offensive approach, the Spurs have had only two 40-point-plus performances. Tony Parker scored 43 in a 2009 game against the Mavericks, and Aldridge in Game 2 vs. the Thunder. The Spurs are 0-2 in those games.
His first point is just BS but the latter shows why that's Thunder strategy. A team who involves only one player on offense it's easier to beat.