That guy imitated Wang Yi. He wasn't a perfect match in appearance, but his basketball moves were about ninety percent spot-on.
Especially his Overlord Dunk. It didn't have quite the same power as Wang Yi's, but it was still a great sight.
He also imitated Wang Yi's Three-Step Layup dunk in midair.
It was obvious that he'd stepped on something to get high enough to pull off the Three-Step Layup dunk.
But height alone wasn't enough to do a Three-Step Layup dunk. You also needed tremendous core strength. After using something under his feet to reach a certain height, he somehow had enough core strength to complete the dunk. It was a weak finish that nearly missed, but at least he'd managed to imitate the move.
In just one night, his video had already racked up over four million views.
The video was also reposted to TikTok.
Only then did TikTok belatedly reach out to offer him a contract, and they improved the terms.
But by then, he'd already given up on TikTok.
As it happened, staff from Wushuang came to offer him a contract after his video went viral.
Their offer was even better than TikTok's, so in the end, he signed with Wushuang Platform.
Since the platform was just getting started, it needed content and new creators. TikTok also gave him a huge boost in traffic.
That helped his follower count climb rapidly.
He'd spent over a year imitating Wang Yi on TikTok, but he'd never caught on. He had only a few tens of thousands of followers.
But after yesterday's video and the platform's aggressive promotion, his follower count jumped to over a million in a single night. It really showed how a change of circumstances could turn things around.
The basketball creators still on other platforms