The Kings were not only shooting lights-out, but they were also incredibly lucky.
Whenever there was a loose ball with a 50 percent chance of going either way, the Kings always seemed to come up with it.
The most incredible moment came when a ball was about to go out of bounds. Mitchell sprinted after it and casually reached back to scoop it up.
The ball soared high into the air, and somehow, after flying over everyone's heads, it dropped into the basket.
Mitchell was stunned.
After getting to his feet, he stared at his right hand over and over.
A moment later, he said, "Boss, it turns out my right hand has another use!"
But the most terrifying players out there were Wang Yi and Danny.
The others, when they scored, only got two points. These two went straight for threes.
When Danny got hot, he could knock down contested shots with a defender right in his face.
When Wang Yi got hot, he could knock down contested shots with two or even three defenders on him.
Give me even the slightest bit of room to shoot, and I'll sink it.
Are you scared yet?
Just like that, the Kings rapidly cut into the deficit.
With five minutes left in the fourth quarter, they had already cut the lead to 15 points.
That meant the Kings had scored 25 points in just eight minutes.
And they had done it despite the Bucks' offense in the fourth quarter being, at least, halfway decent.
By now, whenever Wang Yi took a shot, the Bucks' home crowd fell completely silent.
No one dared boo Wang Yi anymore.
Yet Wang Yi kept sinking threes.
Did you think I'd stop scoring just because you stopped booing me?
In the end, Budenholzer had no choice