Mitchell was exchanging glances with Wang Yi.
Randle chased after him from behind. He couldn't block Mitchell, but he did bump into him.
Mitchell deliberately stumbled a few steps and fell into the stands.
Then he quickly turned around, ready to steal the ball from the Knicks on the inbound.
The Knicks were already prepared for that.
After all, Mitchell had played the role of Old Six more than once this season.
He'd even stolen the ball from the Knicks earlier in this game.
Randle, who was about to inbound the ball, turned to look at Mitchell.
Only then did Mitchell grin and say, "It was a misunderstanding. Just a misunderstanding."
As he spoke, he turned around, got to his feet, and headed toward the backcourt.
At the same time, the system's prompt appeared in Wang Yi's mind.
[Task completion: 1/10.]
On the next possession, Wang Yi once again got the ball in the backcourt.
The Knicks players were still waiting for him at midcourt.
When Wang Yi reached the center line, Mitchell again tried to slip along the baseline, but his defender stayed glued to him.
This time, though, Capela came up to the perimeter to set a screen for Wang Yi.
He drew the opposing backup center out to the perimeter, but Capela's screen was only a feint. He darted toward the paint, and Wang Yi passed him the ball.
After Capela caught it, the paint was wide open.
He slammed it down.
Just like that, Wang Yi set up the same kind of scoring play over four consecutive possessions.
Four easy assists.
But as the fans watched Wang Yi keep setting up his teammates, they remained completely unmoved.
Neither the Knicks players nor their head coach, Thibodeau, looked worried. If anything, they seemed pleased.
It