After the altercation, both teams' players returned to the court.
Wang Jianhua had kept Pang Bo and Zhang Jiacheng off the court to protect his key players.
After all, aside from Wang Yi, they were the two most important players among the starters.
He needed to save them for the upcoming knockout rounds.
When the Philippines saw that China hadn't put its starters in, they secretly rejoiced.
They still might not be able to beat China's bench, but it was better than facing the starters.
Meanwhile, Wang Yi walked over and lightly patted Wang Le on the shoulder.
Wang Le understood what Wang Yi meant: he wanted him to use his martial arts.
When Wang Le had first arrived at Huali Basketball School, he had often unconsciously used the power-generation techniques he'd learned at Valley Martial Arts School during physical contests.
Those techniques focused a person's strength at a single point.
This could cause immediate pain in a particular part of an opponent's body, or even leave them unable to move due to numbness.
After receiving careful instruction from his coaches and spending more time on the court, he learned to hold back his strength. That was how he'd learned to compete normally with other players.
However, the coaches at Huali Basketball School had also told Wang Le not to abandon the traditional martial arts he'd learned, especially their power-generation techniques.
On the court, you might want to compete normally with others, but you'd always run into some nasty opponents.
When they couldn't stop you, they'd resort to all sorts of dirty, vicious tricks.
That was when you could use the power-generation techniques of your Inherited Martial Arts to deal with them.
Now was the time for Wang Le to use one of those techniques.
The Philippines had possession.
Wang