Wang Yi had barely played or taken any shots in the first three quarters. He hadn't made much of an impression, but look at his score: somehow, he already had 20 points.
After all, in the first half, Zhang Yu and Crazy Tiger Tiger had seemed to be the Raptors' best players.
The two of them had kept knocking down three-pointers.
But when you checked their stats, Zhang Yu had only scored 19 points so far, while Tagore had 17.
Neither of them had even scored as much as Wang Yi.
What did terrifying look like?
This was terrifying.
For a professional player, scoring 50 points in a game by giving it your all would certainly impress people, but it wouldn't terrify them.
But if you barely made an impression or seemed to be doing much at all, then finished the game with 30-plus points, that was what truly terrified people.
As the saying went, the best warriors left no great victories to boast of.
Applied to basketball, it meant that when someone was truly good at the game, you barely noticed they were there.
That was Wang Yi right now.
Even when he wasn't trying, he had quietly become the highest scorer on his team. Imagine how frightening he'd be if he really put his foot on the gas.
So during the break between the third and fourth quarters, Charles Lee stressed that Wang Yi would probably turn it on in the fourth. The whole team shifted its defensive focus toward him.
But to Charles Lee's surprise, Wang Yi still didn't do much in the fourth quarter. He just kept setting up his teammates.
With only a minute left in the fourth, Wang Yi had scored just seven points in the quarter.
Charles Lee couldn't make sense of it.