Curry's Game-Winner?

With 24 seconds left, the players took the court once again.

The entire Chase Center Arena had fallen silent. The racket from earlier was gone.

Every fan was standing to watch.

Not a single one of them said a word.

The air itself seemed ready to freeze.

Before the game, everyone had thought the Warriors would advance for sure.

They'd sweep the Kings 4–0 with ease.

At worst, they'd win 4–1 in a gentleman's sweep.

No one could have imagined that the series would go to a Game 7, let alone that it would come down to the final 24 seconds.

Curry was staring at Wang Yi across the court.

His brown beard couldn't hide his baby face.

But his eyes were filled with a hunger for battle.

He'd been in the league for years and had faced off against many great players.

He'd played against LeBron James many times, and Durant many times too.

They were all formidable.

But this was his first time facing off against a player like Wang Yi.

He'd played against Wang Yi last season, but James had been the Lakers' star then, so Curry had still considered it a matchup against James.

This year, he felt that this was the first time he was truly facing Wang Yi.

Wang Yi was a very special player.

Among all of Curry's opponents, he was the only one who could beat him at three-pointers.

His three-point percentage for the season had reached a terrifying 50.4%.

And when the Playoffs began, his three-point percentage hadn't fallen. It had actually gone up.

50.6%.

Curry was known for his three-pointers. Now that he'd come up against an opponent who was even better than him at them, of course he wanted to beat him.

Wang Yi was eager for a fight