At that moment, the cameras immediately turned to Wang Yi.
All the Raptors fans had their eyes on Wang Yi. So did the Knicks' head coach and the entire coaching staff, because everyone knew he was about to make his move.
The Knicks' King Arthur and Little Rivers also kept their eyes fixed on Wang Yi, ready to stop him from getting the ball. They knew he was about to make his move, too.
On the sideline, Coach Dako looked at Wang Yi, silently asking whether he should call a timeout. Wang Yi shook his head.
There was no need.
After dribbling across half court, he pointed straight to the top of the arc, signaling for Pang Bo to set up there and run the offense.
Pang Bo wasn't a particularly good passer, but he had practiced high-post playmaking.
He usually spent most of his time fighting for position under the basket, though, so he rarely ran the offense from the high post during games.
Now that Wang Yi had sent Pang Bo to the high post, the area under the basket was wide open.
Wang Yi immediately set off, looking as if he was about to run to the basket.
The defenders knew that with the paint empty, Wang Yi was bound to go there.
They hurried after him at full speed.
But after only two steps, Wang Yi abruptly turned and ran back toward Pang Bo.
With that, he instantly left Little Rivers and King Arthur in the dust as they struggled to stop.
Pang Bo had the ball. When he saw Wang Yi running toward him, he quickly passed it over.
Jokic saw that King Arthur and Little Rivers hadn't caught up yet. He hurried one step forward, preventing Wang Yi from driving into the paint on