Morant was stunned.
Another foul?
Just ten seconds ago, he had only one personal foul. Now, ten seconds later, he already had three?
Thinking back to how Wang Yi had just drawn several fouls from Noah, Morant suddenly felt a chill run down his spine.
It seemed Wang Yi had a clear goal for the second half tonight: draw fouls on their key players.
He'd have to be extremely careful from now on.
Wang Yi stepped to the free-throw line again. After making both shots, the Raptors had cut the deficit to six.
The Raptors players were all stunned.
They'd thought their leader was about to explode, but it turned out his idea of exploding was drawing fouls?
He'd already drawn six in a row.
The spectators in the row behind the Raptors' bench were stunned, too.
They'd just been eagerly awaiting Wang Yi's performance, only to find out that his performance consisted of drawing fouls?
It was an ugly sight, to say the least.
But ugly or not, at least it helped the Raptors.
Wang Yi had drawn several fouls in a row, putting the Grizzlies over the team-foul limit for the quarter. From then on, every foul by the Grizzlies would send the Raptors to the line.
The Grizzlies continued their attack. This time, Morant was careful and didn't let Wang Yi draw an offensive foul.
And thanks to his playmaking, his team scored.
But when the Raptors came back down the court, Wang Yi drew a foul on a layup and completed the and-one.
That was Morant's fourth personal foul of the game.
The Grizzlies' head coach, Lissalo, was left dumbfounded.
In just four minutes, Wang Yi had drawn a total of seven fouls on the Grizzlies' backcourt duo.
Damn, this was unreal.
On the sideline, he