Wang Yi sank two consecutive backcourt three-pointers, sending the entire arena into a frenzy.
The camera cut to the Kings' hype squad, then to the 76ers' head coach and the Kings' head coach, showing the contrast between them.
The 76ers' head coach had a hand on his forehead and wore a helpless expression, while the Kings' head coach, De'Anthony, merely shook his head slightly.
If it had been any other player—even Stephen Curry—he would've called him off the court and given him a good talking-to. But this was Wang Yi.
After so many games last season, he'd come to understand one thing: when Wang Yi wanted to do something, you didn't interfere.
You couldn't stop him even if you tried, and what Wang Yi wanted to do often produced astonishing results.
At that moment, the 76ers' head coach, Doc Rivers, shouted to the players on the court:
"Get up on him, get up on him! Don't let him shoot a backcourt three!"
The 76ers' next possession came up empty.
When the Kings went on offense, Wang Yi got the ball in the backcourt. The 76ers' guard Joe hurried over to defend him, but Wang Yi needed only a simple burst of speed to blow past him.
Joe was merely an average athlete. How could his speed possibly compare to Wang Yi's?
Seeing this, the 76ers' small forward, Harris, had been retreating, but now he had no choice but to rush over and defend Wang Yi.
It was no use. Taking advantage of the opening, Wang Yi launched another backcourt three.
And this time, after releasing the shot, Wang Yi didn't even look at the ball. Instead, he turned to Joe, whom he'd just beaten, and said, "Go inbound it."
After saying this, he paused for about a second.
Behind him,