The entire game, he'd left the defense to his teammates and handled the offense himself. Plenty of stars could do that.
But when someone did, they'd be exhausted by the end of the game. Iverson had been a perfect example.
Now Wang Yi wasn't just doing that—he was also going after every rebound.
That was even more astonishing and baffling. After all, he was only human, not a robot.
As they spoke, the fourth quarter began.
The Raptors opened the fourth with Hachimura replacing Zhang Jiacheng.
The lineup on the floor was Wang Yi, Hachimura, Frank, Dauding, and Pang Bo.
Wang Yi had played all three of the first quarters, and now he was starting the fourth. The crowd couldn't help marveling at him.
"God, Wang has already played 36 minutes, and now he's starting the fourth. Is he going to play all 48 minutes again?"
"He played all 48 minutes in each of the last two games. If he does it again tonight, that'll be three consecutive regular-season games playing all 48 minutes. That almost never happens in today's league."
"He's a freak of nature, a machine! But when it comes to Wang Yi, none of this surprises me. So many miracles have happened around that guy."
With this lineup, Wang Yi was the team's Point Guard.
But the Thunder's defensive strategy tonight was simple: whenever Wang Yi got the ball, they'd send a Two-man Trap.
So Wang Yi passed the ball to Hachimura and let him bring it up the court.
He followed at a leisurely pace.
Hachimura wasn't much of a playmaker. Even after bringing the ball up, he'd still have to find a way to get it to Wang Yi.
The Thunder Players knew that perfectly well.
So when Wang Yi reached the frontcourt, they tightened