Meanwhile, the commentators were saying:
"Against France, figuring out how to break up their twin towers is a problem every team has been racking its brains over. But so far, it seems no team in this Basketball World Cup has been able to put up a fight against France's twin towers."
"So, can China Team hold them off tonight? Can Wang Yi break through their Space-Time Twin Towers?"
On the sidelines, the Team America players were all quietly pondering the same question.
Tatum said, "If we were playing France, we could probably match up by using our speed against their height."
Edwards nodded, then said, "But we'd have to push the pace really hard."
The coach, Steve Kerr, added, "That would take a super-fast small-ball lineup."
He already had the lineup in mind.
Edwards, Morant, Jalen Green, Tatum, and King Arthur.
King Arthur would play center in this lineup.
Their speed would be pushed to the limit.
They also wouldn't lack for explosiveness or power.
A lineup like this would definitely have a chance if it used speed to counter the other team's height.
The only drawback was that the lineup was a little short on shooting.
If their first fast-break push failed, and they had to slow down and play half-court offense, they'd have a hard time against the other team's twin towers.
But for now, Steve Kerr didn't need to worry about that. First, he had to see whether France could beat China Team.
Steve Kerr knew Wang Yi well enough to be sure he'd find a way to take down France's twin towers.
If either of the two towers couldn't play, the matchup would be much easier. With just one tower left on the court, the rest of the team—despite being called the French Magician or the