Doncic could really dish the ball. He put it right where Wang Yi needed it.
Wang Yi planted his right foot on the free-throw line and leaped high. In midair, he snatched the ball with one hand, then, like a ferocious tiger, slammed it through the hoop.
A free throw line alley-oop slam!
The sight left the fans in the arena gaping in astonishment once again.
Everyone knew that a free throw line alley-oop slam was far more difficult than dribbling up and dunking from the free-throw line.
The timing of the jump, the pass, and the ball's placement all had to be perfect.
And most importantly, the dunker needed the very best physical gifts.
Without elite athleticism, even the perfect pass wouldn't be enough to complete a free throw line alley-oop slam.
In NBA history, the only players who had managed a free throw line alley-oop slam were Dwight Howard and Zach LaVine, and both had done it in the All-Star Game Slam Dunk Contest.
As for a free throw line alley-oop slam in a real game, only Wang Yi had ever pulled one off, back when he was young.
But now, at thirty-eight, Wang Yi had done it again—and in a real game, no less. It was hard to imagine anything more astonishing.
At that moment, both commentators had fallen silent. Whether it was Reggie Miller, who supported Wang Yi, or Bales, a staunch Wang Yi hater, they were both left speechless.
They'd already said everything they could about how shocked, amazed, and impressed they were by Wang Yi.
Now, as an even more astonishing moment unfolded, they found themselves at a loss for words.
Watching this, King Arthur seemed to have a cloudy haze settle over his eyes.
At that moment, it was as if his entire