He was incredibly fast. In an instant, he blew past Mane, who had tried to close in, then faced Danny and Wang Yi and changed direction without slowing down.
Danny was one of the league's top defenders, but against Wang Yi's speed and his change of direction without decelerating, Danny was half a beat too slow sliding across.
After getting past Danny, Wang Yi faced an undefended basket and leaped from the free-throw line.
In the air, his whole body was like a drawn bow, arched into a full moon.
He formed a C shape in midair.
The next moment, after gliding four meters through the air, he suddenly bent backward, forming a backwards C. The ball in his right hand slammed into the hoop.
BOOM!
The ground shook!
Overlord Dunk!
This was Wang Yi's first Overlord Dunk since joining the Raptors.
And it came on the very first possession of the game.
For any team, opening the game with such a powerful Overlord Dunk would obviously give its morale a tremendous boost.
Seeing this, Kings head coach De'Anthony shook his head helplessly.
Then he shouted to the Kings players, "Double-team him early. Make him give up the ball. Got it?"
That was the strategy the Kings had planned before the game to defend Wang Yi.
In short, the Kings' principle was that they would rather let someone else take an open shot than let Wang Yi shoot.
Back the other way, Danny, Little Danny, and Tures formed a three-lane fast break for the Kings.
Fast breaks and transition offense were what De'Anthony excelled at.
After losing Wang Yi, the system he had built for the Kings was fast breaks plus three-pointers.
De'Anthony was also best at using a point guard, so in this system, Little Danny became the team's