On the next possession.
During a scramble for a loose ball involving Wang Yi, Big Ball, Second Ball, and LaMelo Ball, Wang Yi failed to get the ball, but his hands struck the three of them on the arms with lightning speed.
He also used the Hidden Strength the Empress at Valley Martial Arts School had once taught him.
His slaps looked light and casual, but when they landed on the three players' arms, they recoiled in pain.
Since Wang Yi's strikes looked light and didn't seem forceful, the referee didn't call a foul, even though he saw him hit their arms.
After all, in the referee's eyes, physical contact was inevitable when both sides scrambled for a loose ball. As long as neither side used excessive force, it wasn't a foul.
Within just half a minute, all three of their right arms had swollen up.
The three brothers had practically lost their ability to fight in an instant.
Just imagine: if your arm hurt so much you couldn't even lift it, how could you play?
As a result, over the next three consecutive possessions, the brothers barely touched the ball and instead left it to their teammates.
Aside from the three brothers, the only Lakers players on the court were Vanderbilt and Hayes.
Neither player had much ability to create his own offense, so it was no surprise that the Lakers came away empty-handed on all three possessions.
On the Raptors' side, Wang Yi took every shot on those three possessions.
One three-pointer and two dunks.
After he scored on his final possession with a gliding slam dunk from the free-throw line—
the big screen showed Wang Yi's score for the game.
Wang Yi had scored 50 points in his first game back. No one in NBA history had