This behind-the-back dribble looked incredibly flashy, but it was also extremely risky.
If he got past his defender, he'd earn endless praise and gasps of amazement.
If he didn't, he'd get the ball stolen and be buried under a flood of criticism and insults.
Luckily, with overwhelming confidence and superb ball-handling, Wang Yi managed to get past Ryan.
Then he dribbled upcourt.
This time, the opposing team no longer dared to double-team Wang Yi.
After all, if they did, Wang Yi could pass the ball, leaving the other Raptors with a four-on-one.
The only player guarding Wang Yi now was the opposing center, Juan.
Normally, Wang Yi had a better option: he should have passed the ball to Pang Bo.
Pang Bo was up against the opposing Small Forward, and could use his size to overpower him.
But Wang Yi chose to trust himself at the last moment.
It wasn't just because he'd built up tremendous confidence over the years. It was also because, up to this point, he had more energy than anyone else on the court.
Facing Juan, Wang Yi dribbled with his right hand and moved left.
But it wasn't a real change of direction.
As his right hand brought the ball in front of him, he twisted his wrist and redirected it, sending it back toward the right.
Seeing this, Juan hurriedly slid a step to Wang Yi's right, trying to cut off his path.
But Wang Yi pulled the ball behind his back with his right hand.
It looked as if he was about to change direction behind his back and drive left.
Hu An hurriedly shifted left.
But as Wang Yi brought the ball behind his back, he twisted his wrist to the right once more.
At the same time, he took a big