At any rate, Wang Yi tried to appear as amiable as possible in front of the media and to project an image of unity within the team.
But these reporters weren't fools. Some of them were specifically watching Wang Yi and Bond's on-court interactions.
Over the next hour of practice, the Kings worked on passing and Pick and Roll plays.
But whether they were passing or running Pick and Rolls, Wang Yi and Bond didn't communicate at all—not even exchanging glances.
That only confirmed the media's suspicions: the two really did have a problem with each other.
Meanwhile, the head coach had noticed that Wang Yi and Bond weren't interacting. He'd also heard from the public relations staff that Bond had expressed dissatisfaction with Wang Yi during his interview and said he wanted to team up with King Arthur. The coach was growing anxious.
But with the media present, he couldn't say much.
He waited until noon, after the media had left.
Only then did the head coach go to see Wang Yi.
"What exactly happened between you and Bond? Have you still not worked things out?" he asked.
Wang Yi shook his head. "Coach, don't ask."
Nearby, Anjiali could barely keep from laughing, but she couldn't give herself away, so she had to hold it in.
The coach earnestly urged Wang Yi to make peace with Bond, while Wang Yi acted indifferent and refused.
Anjiali was struggling so hard to keep a straight face that she had to step away.
Seeing that he wouldn't get anywhere with Wang Yi, the coach went to find Bond instead.
"Bond, I know there may be some misunderstanding between you and Wang Yi. But with a major opponent right in front of us, saying you want to team up with Arthur isn't a