To be honest, it wasn't unusual for a player to hit double digits in points, rebounds, and assists in a game.
But getting double digits in blocks and steals in a single game was hard.
Throughout history, there hadn't been many players who'd managed double-digit steals or blocks—only a dozen or two.
As for reaching double digits in both steals and blocks, Wang Yi was the only player in history to have done it.
After all, aside from Wang Yi, no one had averaged even three steals per game in a season.
As for blocks, Wemby had the highest average among everyone besides Wang Yi, at just 3.8 per game.
Ever since Wang Yi had made his mark, he'd often averaged more than five steals and five blocks per game over a season.
That showed just how difficult it was to reach double digits in both steals and blocks in a single game. Even though Wang Yi himself had recorded a five-by-five several times, his steals had barely made it into double digits.
But after three quarters today, he'd already racked up 15 steals. That was downright outrageous.
The Kings had 23 steals as a team, while all the opposing players combined had only 7.
What did that mean?
It meant the Kings had 16 more chances to attack than their opponents.
And they also had 9 more rebounds.
Altogether, that meant the Kings had 25 more chances to attack than their opponents.
So by the end of the third quarter, the Kings were leading the Hawks by as many as 29 points.
Normally, there'd have been no need for Wang Yi to play any more under these circumstances.
But Wang Yi had his sights set on something this game.
What was a five-by-five?
He was going to rack up