Frazier's dunk ignited the arena once again.
It had been an impressive move to get past his defender, followed by an incredible dunk.
After several changes of direction and a step-back to throw off the defense, he'd used the Buddha Move to drive past his man, showing just how polished his skills had become.
The pull-up dunk also showed off his incredible athleticism.
The two commentators, Tracy McGrady and Yao Ming, were both thrilled.
"He's turning it up! He really is!"
"This is what the fans want to see!"
Once the excitement had settled a little, McGrady analyzed the play from a professional perspective.
"Though Frazier's three baskets have all looked spectacular, each one has taken a lot of energy."
"By contrast, Wang Yi's three baskets have been simple and efficient without sacrificing excitement."
"An NBA court isn't a streetball court. Streetball is about style and flair. If you can pull off all kinds of flashy moves to get past a defender, people will think you're great."
"But in the NBA, the goal is to score efficiently and simply."
"Finding the simplest way to put the ball in the basket is what helps you and your team the most."
"So the difference between them is clear!"
Yao Ming nodded.
"On that point, Frazier still has a lot to learn. He's got a great center like Pang Bo, but he keeps going one-on-one and wasting energy instead of using him. That does the team more harm than good."
"That doesn't mean players shouldn't go one-on-one. But as the team's star, you shouldn't be burning through your energy like that in the first quarter. Save it for the moments when the team needs you to score, or for the final quarter."
After Frazier's isolation play, Kidd had also seen the problem.
But