Antetokounmpo had been ejected, and now Doug went after Ingram.
He wasn't as fast as Ingram, but his constant trash talk and cheap tricks drove Ingram crazy. Ingram could still create space to shoot, but the frustration had gotten to him, and his shooting percentage dropped.
Bronny and Irving had pulled off several impressive pick-and-rolls in those few minutes, but the two of them couldn't compete with the Kings' all-around strength.
In the end, the Kings beat the Bucks 110–97, winning by 13 points.
There was no doubt that Doug was the biggest reason the Kings won this game.
Not only had Doug completely shut down Antetokounmpo in the first half, he'd also provoked him in the second, leading to Antetokounmpo's ejection.
After the game, all the players rushed over to celebrate with Doug, but he acted as if he couldn't care less.
"Is taking down a Greek pet really something to get this excited about?"
With that, he turned and headed for the Player Tunnel.
He'd been scheduled to do a postgame courtside interview, but by walking off like that, he left the reporter standing there, completely baffled.
Normally, that would earn him a fine. But did Doug care about a fine?
He didn't care about being fined. He wouldn't even care if he were suspended or kicked out of the league altogether.
He could always go home and inherit his family's fortune worth tens of millions of dollars.
Besides, he didn't seem to be in much of a mood that night, so he didn't attend the press conference afterward, either.
The NBA required players to attend scheduled press conferences. Anyone who failed to show up had to pay a fine.
The NBA was a business league.
The league wanted to keep fans' eyes on the game at all