You had to remember, Pang Bo now weighed 260 jin, while Wemby had followed his team's advice and lost weight this season, bringing him down to just 240 jin.
So he was at a disadvantage against Pang Bo in terms of strength.
Pang Bo muscled Wemby aside and finally got the ball.
The Spurs fans in the arena let out disappointed cries.
To ordinary fans, it was just a routine mistake.
But the Spurs coaching staff felt a quiet chill.
They all realized that the turnover had happened because Lillard had been forced into that position, his offensive rhythm disrupted. Unable to organize an effective attack, he'd had no choice but to risk lobbing the ball to Wemby, which ultimately led to the turnover.
In other words, the floor trap they'd set for the Raptors in the first half was now being used against them.
At that moment, Coach Lillard was also quietly astonished by Wang Yi's feel for the ball and his touch.
It was incredibly difficult to control your rhythm while dribbling through high-intensity contact, moving between the faulty patch of floor and the normal flooring.
Yet Wang Yi managed it with ease.
That guy was practically inhuman.
Fortunately, when the Raptors launched their fast break this time, Wang Yi came up with an absurdly bad missed layup.
Seth Curry was the only one standing between Wang Yi and the basket. Based on Wang Yi's usual brand of aggression, once he dribbled to the free-throw line in the frontcourt, he could have simply leaped up and thrown down a dunk.
But this time, when he reached the line, his foot slipped, and he couldn't get a full jump.
His body was already unsteady in the air. In the end, all he could do was rely on his powerful