Everyone knew how formidable the Warriors' Splash Brothers were in this year's Playoffs.
Although their three-point percentages had been pretty average during the Regular Season.
Curry: 38%;
Thompson: 36%;
Poole was at 38% too.
But once the Playoffs began, all three found their touch at the same time.
Curry was at 44%, Thompson at 42%, and Poole was at 40%.
In the first two rounds, the three of them had shot the Suns apart and taken down the Mavericks with their three-pointers.
And now their threes were falling again.
Curry hit two threes in a row. Thompson sank four threes in two minutes, and Poole had hit two as well.
The lead gradually shrank to nine.
Kings head coach De'Anthony had no choice but to call another Timeout.
It had only been five minutes since the second half began, and he had already called his second Timeout.
The Kings had run into a few minor problems on offense, but nothing serious.
The Warriors, on the other hand, had been playing out of their minds for those five minutes.
So De'Anthony needed to find a way to rein in their barrage of threes.
But everyone knew that once a shooter found his Three-point Touch, it was extremely difficult to stop him.
Curry wasn't much of a concern.
When Wang Yi went all out, he could keep Curry completely in check.
He could use his speed and reflexes to keep up with Curry, giving him no chance to shoot.
In those five minutes, Curry had made two threes at the start, but hadn't gotten off a single shot after that.
But who could stop Poole and Thompson?
No one else had Wang Yi's ability to chase down shooters.
And no one else could block shots like Wang Yi, either.
Wang Yi did