Jimmy Butler's shot went in, drawing gasps from the commentators.
"Oh my, Butler really is the toughest man alive. After a shot like that, there's nothing you can say."
Wang Yi continued to isolate Jimmy Butler. Butler's arrival had him fired up, so this time he went straight for a Turn Around Crossover.
He got past Butler, whose footwork couldn't keep up, then leaped from the free-throw line and slammed down an Overlord Dunk.
It was a downright brutal dunk.
Even though Antetokounmpo had gotten a hand on the ball in midair, he couldn't stop it.
Wang Yi's hand seemed to carry a thousand pounds of force. He pressed Antetokounmpo's wrist down and slammed the ball into the hoop, bending Antetokounmpo's hand back at an angle of more than 90 degrees and forcing it into the basket.
Antetokounmpo's hand and wrist had been jammed against the rim, making them ache terribly. With his hand bent back more than 90 degrees, he felt a tearing pain in that instant.
At first glance, the dunk seemed no different from Wang Yi's Overlord Dunks in the past. But afterward, Antetokounmpo kept clutching his right wrist, his expression twisted in pain.
When the slow-motion replay showed that Wang Yi had actually dunked Antetokounmpo's hand into the basket, everyone looked horrified.
After all, Antetokounmpo was known as the Greek Monster, and his physical gifts were freakish. He was incredibly strong, too.
He was usually the one bullying others. No one had ever been able to bully him. Yet on that play, Wang Yi had clearly done just that.
Just how monstrous was the force behind Wang Yi's dunk?
Antetokounmpo was taken off the court so the team doctor could check whether his wrist had suffered any serious injury.
The Bucks came back on offense. This