Wang Yi's fadeaway alley-oop dunk was absolutely breathtaking.
His lower body was already flying forward, while his upper body leaned backward as he reached for the ball.
You've seen countless flashy dunks, powerful dunks, and picture-perfect dunks—but how many people have ever seen a fadeaway dunk?
A fadeaway dunk required incredible core strength and extraordinary leaping ability.
In the entire history of the NBA, only LeBron James had ever managed a fadeaway dunk.
What made Wang Yi's dunk even more impressive than James's was that he jumped higher and covered more distance.
And keep in mind, Wang Yi's right hand was still immobilized.
It was another one-of-a-kind dunk, something rarely seen in this world.
The moment the ball went in, the crowd went wild.
They had seen Wang Yi pull off all kinds of Fancy Dunks countless times, but today's dunk was undoubtedly even more astonishing. After all, he'd managed that fadeaway dunk with only one hand.
The camera immediately cut to King Arthur.
The director's choice was obvious. King Arthur was one of the league's top dunkers, with countless legendary dunks of his own.
What expression would he wear after watching his opponent, Wang Yi, make three consecutive dunks with only one hand—especially when the third was an even more difficult fadeaway dunk?
King Arthur's face was as impassive as still water.
In fact, he was already cursing under his breath.
Damn it. Wang Yi had dunked on us three times in a row right out of the gate, and he was missing a hand.
Did that mean the rest of us two-handed players were useless in front of him?
Knicks head coach Thibodeau immediately called a Timeout.
It was barely a minute into the game, and just two and a half possessions in. Wang Yi had already gotten