Donnie Donnie often double-teamed Wang, giving Zhang Yu a chance to shoot.
But every time Zhang Yu was about to shoot, Donnie would race back as fast as he could and leap to contest the shot.
That was what made Spider-Man so terrifying.
They could double-team one player, then return to their assignments in an instant when needed.
Wang had seen through it, of course. He wanted Zhang Yu to sink those damn threes in the second half, but he wasn't going to leave Zhang Yu to shoot them all on his own.
Instead, he said to Charlie Hannum and Dauding:
"When Zhang Yu shoots a three, their small forward will contest him. You two need to find the right moments to set screens for him."
The two men were taken aback. Just then, head coach Dako raised a question:
"If they're both screening for Zhang Yu, who's going to get the rebounds?"
At that moment, Wang's reply stunned everyone. "Forget the rebounds."
Everyone froze.
They were already losing the rebound battle. They'd been outrebounded by a full seventeen at halftime, and now they were going to stop going for rebounds altogether?
Wouldn't that just make the deficit even worse?
But Steve Nash was reminded of his time with the Suns.
Back then, the Suns' head coach had been De'Anthony, and the team had played a run-and-gun system.
At its peak, the run-and-gun system had championed the seven-second offense.
In other words, from the moment they got possession, the team tried to finish the possession within seven seconds.
They'd take the ball down the court and shoot right away, before the opposing defense had time to get set.
In that system, the team devoted almost all its energy to offense.
They'd developed their attack to the extreme.
They put very