The Kings went back on offense.
Wang Yi stuck to his plan of not scoring more than five points in the first half and passed the ball to Capela in the paint.
But with Antetokounmpo defending him, Capela had no room to shoot, so he had to pass it back outside.
The Kings moved the ball around, but still couldn't score.
As was customary in important games like this, fans at home wouldn't sit down until their team scored. And so, for the first three minutes, the Kings fans couldn't sit down.
And in those three minutes, the Kings failed to score a single point, while the Bucks scored 11 in a row.
They had gone on an 11–0 run in three minutes.
The Kings fans were having a miserable time.
Not being able to sit down for three minutes was a small thing. What mattered most was that getting hit with an 11–0 run right out of the gate in a Game 7 would deal a huge blow to their confidence.
With 3:12 left, the Kings finally scored two points on a layup by Mitchell after a steal.
At last, the Kings fans in the arena could sit down.
But those first three-plus minutes had already set the tone for the first quarter.
From then on, the Kings couldn't hit a shot, while the Bucks seemed to make everything they threw up.
The first quarter ended with the score at 18–37.
The Kings were already down 19 points after just one quarter.
The result left many Kings fans feeling a chill in their hearts.
The Kings fans in the arena had stopped shouting and making a racket.
Even DJ Chantelle couldn't fire them up, no matter how hard she tried.
After all, they were down by almost 20 points