Wang Yi's dunk over two defenders left the arena in complete silence.
Not only were the commentators stunned, but the coaches and referees were, too.
Every Bucks fan sat speechless.
The Kings players, by contrast, were waving, hugging, shouting, and high-fiving excitedly. You'd think they were the ones leading by more than 20 points, not the Bucks.
But this was only the beginning.
Over the next few minutes, Wang Yi kept driving to the basket.
Every drive was spectacular. Each time, it looked as though the ball was on the verge of being stolen, or he somehow slipped past defenders in a way no one could explain. For those few minutes, he didn't look like he was playing basketball so much as performing magic.
Every drive drew another wave of gasps from the crowd.
The Bucks players were getting completely flummoxed by his drives. They could hardly believe this guy could keep breaking through with all five of them practically standing on the lane lines, leaving so little space. He was barely human.
During those few minutes, every Kings player cranked their defense up to the maximum. Their defense was practically suffocating.
No matter how quickly the Bucks moved the ball, the Kings players kept up.
Even Bond, who tended to slow things down a little, did an excellent job rotating on defense. At the very least, whenever a Bucks player tried to shoot, there was always a defender in front of him to contest the shot.
That drastically reduced the Bucks' offensive efficiency, and in just a few minutes, the Kings went on a 13–0 run.
And Wang Yi scored all 13 points himself.
The entire Bucks team was stunned.
The Kings were now down by only 15.
Bucks head coach Budenholzer hurriedly called a timeout. If he didn't