In Spo's understanding:
All these years, no matter how formidable the opponent, as long as he motivated Stone, Stone could quickly pull himself together and eventually crush his opponent.
But today, after he'd delivered such a passionate speech, Stone had still said, "I can't do it."
That showed just how deeply Wang Yi had shaken and terrified him.
Thinking of this, Spoelstra sighed softly and said:
"Then take a break for now. I'll give you another chance in the second half. When I do, you have to seize it."
After saying that, he turned around.
He saw the Big Three and Butler watching him with puzzled expressions.
Spoelstra felt a little speechless himself.
Everyone had thought he was hiding a secret weapon, but in the end, things had turned out like this. It was embarrassing.
Very embarrassing.
For the rest of the second quarter, Wang Yi kept dunking whenever he got the chance. Every one of his attacks ended with a dunk.
A midair hand-switch windmill dunk;
Scorpion's Tail;
A 360-degree midair windmill dunk;
A free-throw-line crossover dunk...
In short, the only limit was what you could imagine. There was nothing he couldn't dunk.
Although the Heat had stepped up their defense on Wang Yi throughout the second quarter, he still dunked 11 times and, with his free throws, scored 26 points.
He'd scored 56 points in the first half alone.
The Kings, meanwhile, led the Heat 80–56 at halftime, with a 24-point advantage.
To be fair, the Heat's 56 points in the first half wasn't a lot, but it was a fairly normal total.
Unfortunately, Wang Yi's offense for the Kings was simply too explosive—and downright brutal. Every shot was a dunk.
The Heat had no answer.
Then, in the third quarter, Wang Yi scored another 20 points.
His