Yeah, he had about fifteen Experience Cards left. He could try to use them to get through this stretch.
But Experience Cards weren't a cure-all.
After all, basketball was a five-person sport. Even if he used an Experience Card, the gap between his four teammates and the opposing team couldn't be too huge.
Take an extreme example: even if Wang Yi used an Experience Card that gave him a 100 percent shooting percentage, if his teammates were four elementary school kids and they were facing an NBA team, there was no way they'd win.
The Raptors' roster was already among the weakest in the league. Now they had three starters injured. Trying to lead a team like this to victory with Experience Cards, especially against a powerhouse like the Lakers, would be incredibly, incredibly, incredibly difficult.
Of course, Wang Yi wasn't about to let those thoughts show.
Besides, he had always played down to weaker opponents and risen to the occasion against stronger ones.
The more difficult things got, the more tenacious he became.
So he raised his chin toward the reporter and said,
"The situation is certainly very difficult. But as long as everyone on our team pulls together, there's nothing we can't overcome!"
The reporter knew Wang Yi was just putting on a brave face, so she asked her third question with a sly grin:
"Do you still think you can achieve your goal of going undefeated this season?"
Wang Yi had known someone would ask that. He'd been ready for it, and instead of answering directly, he asked the reporter,
"When we were down 0–3 in the Finals, did you think we could win the Champion title?"
"When we were down by 60 points in the second half, did you think we could make a comeback?"
"Did