To get 100 blocks in 15 games, he would need to average nearly seven per game.
The league's top players averaged around three blocks a game, which was already an incredible feat.
The player with the highest career average in history was Mark Eaton of the Jazz.
Standing 2.24 meters tall, he averaged 3.35 blocks over his career.
During the 1984–85 season, he averaged an astonishing 5.56 blocks per game.
What did that mean?
It meant that as long as he guarded the basket, even if he did nothing else but block shots, his opponents would score about 10 fewer points per game.
That was a monster-level stat.
And now the system wanted Wang Yi to average nearly seven blocks a game.
That was certainly a challenge.
But that was all.
Wang Yi might not be tall enough, but his vertical leap and other attributes were among the best in the league.
So as long as he gave it his all—and played a little more each game if he had to—getting 100 blocks in 15 games shouldn't be a problem.
He was just a little puzzled by the reward for the task.
Unlock a new Personal Domain?
What was that?
Wang Yi's previous Personal Domain let him make every shot he took.
He'd never heard of anyone having another kind of Personal Domain besides shooting.
Since he couldn't figure out what the new Personal Domain was, and the system had gone silent, he decided not to dwell on it. He'd find out once he completed the task.
The two teams lined up for the opening Jump Ball.
Capela was pretty capable these days.
He tipped the ball, but Wang Yi reacted quickly and grabbed possession first.
With Paul gone, Wang Yi was back at Point Guard.
As he dribbled into