This was an extremely rare occurrence in all the years of matchups between King Arthur and Wang Yi.
In their previous matchups, King Arthur had almost always been the one Wang Yi completely dominated.
Yet King Arthur wasn't the least bit excited today.
Because even though he had scored twice as many points as Wang Yi, the Knicks were trailing the Raptors by as many as 15 points.
There was nothing to be happy about.
So after King Arthur made that shot, he immediately turned around and went to guard Wang Yi.
At such a crucial moment, he had already volunteered to guard Wang Yi.
This time, Wang Yi didn't go to the right sideline. Instead, he went straight to the right corner.
King Arthur followed him to the right corner, his brow furrowing slightly.
In the previous games, Wang Yi had always stayed near the right sideline.
That made it easier for him to come help the ball handler at any moment.
Why had he suddenly moved to the right corner?
King Arthur was still wondering about this.
Mad Tiger Tagore dribbled the ball, looking for an opening.
But Tagore wasn't much of a dribbler, and his court vision was nothing special either.
In a high-intensity matchup like Game 7 of the Eastern Conference Finals, it was difficult for him to find an opening.
And since Wang Yi wasn't taking part in the offense, he could only try passing the ball to Pang Bo.
Pang Bo forced his way past Jokic and moved to the left wing.
Tagore finally passed the ball to Pang Bo.
Throughout this, King Arthur kept his eyes fixed on Wang Yi, afraid he would suddenly take off and shake him.
But Wang Yi remained in the right corner, showing no sign of making a