Tracy McGrady pointed at the screen and said:
"That's right. After this guy took his shot, he immediately checked the players' positions on the court. Embiid was under the basket, while Morant was wide open at midcourt. Given how everyone was positioned, Embiid was guaranteed to grab the ball under the basket, step out of bounds, and fire it upcourt. Morant was in a great position, so he would definitely sprint upcourt to receive the ball and start the fast break."
"Wang Yi clearly saw what was happening, but instead of chasing Morant, he turned around and started showing off by the sideline. He was baiting them into making that pass on purpose. Only after Embiid threw the ball did Wang Yi turn back and intercept it in midair."
"That's the only way to explain how Wang Yi managed to steal the ball as if he had eyes in the back of his head."
At that, Tracy McGrady sighed in admiration.
"This guy is a complete monster! He's always three steps ahead. From the players' positions on the court, he can instantly see what the other team is planning, then deliberately lure them into a trap. It's hard to imagine how I could have beaten him if he'd been my opponent back then. Just thinking about it is depressing."
After McGrady's analysis, the viewers watching the Nationwide Live Broadcast watched the replay again, and one by one, they understood.
"This guy really is a monster!"
"He's not just better in skill and tactics. His basketball IQ leaves every other player in the dust!"
"You're all way too timid. If I ran into an opponent like that in a pickup game, I'd tell him without hesitation: 'Give me the ball. I'm going home.'"
On the court, Morant was the player who