In this situation, their opponents simply stood no chance.
No matter who they faced or what style their opponents played, they could crush them and win.
Against teams that excelled at fast breaks and counterattacks, they won with threes. Against teams that excelled at half-court offense, they won with threes. Against teams that excelled at shooting threes, they won with threes. Even against teams with a powerful interior, they still won with threes.
And of those six games, Wang Yi had the easiest time.
He averaged just 26 minutes on the court, and in almost every game, he clocked out after three quarters, casually putting up twenty-five or twenty-six points before heading off to rest.
There was no denying it: sitting on the bench and watching his teammates win felt so damn good!
But as the saying went, for every person who liked Wang Yi, there was another who hated him. Even with the Raptors playing so well, plenty of haters still claimed that this so-called Great Flood Era didn't exist.
They said the Raptors had put together a few good performances, but it was purely a fluke. If they kept playing, there was no way they could keep up this level of performance.
Neither mathematical probability nor historical precedent suggested that the Great Flood Era could happen.
But the Raptors' performances in the games that followed still proved those haters wrong.
Over their next five games, the Raptors continued putting up exceptionally high three-point percentages.
Even when a couple of players struggled from beyond the arc in some games, the other three still shot accurately.
Just think about it: a team had five three-point shooters. It was impossible for all five to go cold in the same game, right?
If two of them struggled, that was already pretty good.