Everyone believed Wang Yi was the undisputed MVP.
Despite their three key players being out, the Kings' record hadn't slipped much.
They still sat atop the Entire League.
And in these recent games, Wang Yi had practically carried the team by himself.
As his scoring kept climbing over those games, his average for the season had gradually reached 45 points.
The Great Emperor, Embiid, was now in second place, with only 30 points.
That showed just how terrifying Wang Yi's scoring ability was.
With seven games left in the Regular Season, Wang Yi faced the Toronto Raptors and scored the 10,000th point of his career on a drifting, off-the-backboard three-pointer.
When the 10,000th point went in, the DJ at the Raptors' home arena made the announcement: "Congratulations to Wang Yi on scoring the 10,000th point of his career."
The fans in attendance erupted into cheers.
Although the Raptors had become the backdrop for Wang Yi's 10,000th point, their fans weren't discouraged.
Given Wang Yi's recent performances, he had practically sent the Entire League into a frenzy and made fans everywhere go wild. They were Raptors fans, but many of them were Wang Yi fans, too.
Naturally, they were thrilled that Wang Yi had scored his 10,000th point in their arena.
Wang Yi scored another 79 points in this game.
He finished with 79 points, 11 assists, and 13 rebounds—a triple-double.
So when he went to the line in the fourth quarter, even the Raptors' home crowd began chanting MVP.
"MVP!"
"MVP!"
"MVP!"
It was the first time Wang Yi had heard an opposing crowd chant MVP for him.
Generally, a player only heard MVP chants in an opponent's arena after putting on a sufficiently dominant performance and earning the opponent's respect.
Jordan had done it, Kobe Bryant had done it,