Bales had clearly anticipated that Wang Yi would answer like this.
Other people might not understand Wang Yi's personality, but as his biggest hater, Bales knew him best.
He also knew that some of the reserves looked down on Asians and discriminated against Wang Yi.
Wang Yi was unhappy about that, which was why he wouldn't take the initiative to get along with the reserves.
So, having predicted that Wang Yi would answer this way, Bales immediately followed up with his second question:
"Then how much are you going to cut the reserves' playing time? If one day you're having an off night and the reserves keep digging you into a hole, will you still be able to climb out of it?"
Even after asking, Bales still wore a smug expression.
The question was practically forcing Wang Yi into a dead end.
If Wang Yi gave a specific number and said he planned to cut the reserves' playing time down to a few minutes, it would be obvious that the team had planned this in advance. That would only deepen the rift between the reserves and the team.
Even if Wang Yi didn't give a specific number, as long as he kept talking about this, the reserves would end up resenting him and the entire team.
So when Bales asked the question, every reporter in the room fixed their eyes on him, admiration and envy in their gazes.
The Raptors staff, however, looked at Bales with a trace of anger.
Did this guy want to make things even worse for the Raptors?
This time, Wang Yi didn't give the reporters much time to react. He simply raised his right hand.
He touched the tip of his index finger to the tip of his thumb, making a gesture.
Everyone looked at