Point Guard BUFF
With Danny's explanation, the coach finally understood Wang Yi's good intentions.
De'Anthony had never been one to mince words.
He said to Wang Yi directly, "I'm sorry. I was too quick to judge and didn't understand what you were trying to do."
De'Anthony was a good coach who could admit when he was wrong and learn from it.
Only now did he understand Wang Yi.
The Kings had lost their previous few games in exactly this way.
Wang Yi knew that after the previous season, the other teams had studied him inside and out. It had become extremely difficult for him to carry the team to victory on his own.
If they wanted to win, they had to get his teammates involved. So, to get Danny going, Wang Yi had been willing to pass him the ball even when he was wide open himself.
It seemed Wang Yi had begun trying to think like a point guard.
That was a good start.
The other players were also impressed by Wang Yi.
This was his first time playing point guard, yet he was already thinking like one. Their leader was their leader.
At the same time, thanks to Danny's explanation, Wang Yi understood his own good intentions.
Oh, so that's what I was thinking.
Seems like I really do have a bit of a knack for playing point guard.
Wang Yi stayed on the court when the second quarter began.
Morant saw that Wang Yi wasn't coming off, so he stayed on too.
This made the Grizzlies' head coach a little anxious.
Kid, why are you trying to prove something against Wang Yi?
Wang Yi was a physical freak.
He practically played all 48 minutes every game in the Playoffs.
Why were you trying to keep up with