Wang Yi exploded for 30 points in a single quarter, leading the Kings to score 50 in the quarter alone.
And Wang Yi somehow racked up an astounding seven steals in a single quarter!
He wasn't just fast—his reflexes were lightning-quick, and his hands were so fast it was hard to believe.
Three of those seven steals came when he literally ripped the ball right out of his opponents' arms.
The Heat players and fans were left stunned.
What the hell was he, a man or a ghost?
Wang Yi's seven steals had cost the Heat seven possessions.
Add in the three more possessions lost by the other players,
and the Heat had ten fewer possessions in the first quarter alone.
That was why they'd scored only 22 points in the first quarter.
In other words, they were already trailing by as many as 28 points after a single quarter.
That was an outrageous margin.
But the most outrageous part wasn't even that. Of Wang Yi's 30 points, 26 had come on dunks, while the other four were free throws.
In other words, Wang Yi had thrown down 13 dunks in the first quarter.
He'd dunked so much the Heat's basket was probably numb.
Thirteen dunks in one quarter—what did that even mean?
In today's game, even with the rules favoring offense and plenty of space in the paint, 99 percent of players couldn't manage 13 dunks in an entire game.
Any player who managed ten dunks in one game would have put on an absolutely explosive performance.
And Wang Yi had thrown down 13 dunks in a single quarter.
If ten dunks in a game counted as an explosive performance, what did 13 dunks in one quarter count as?
Nuclear fusion!
Wang Yi had played the entire first quarter.