Ultra Instinct Pass

The Ultra Instinct Pass stunned the world

Not only were the fans and commentators amazed, but Wang Yi himself could hardly believe what he was seeing as he stared at his left hand.

He hadn't planned that pass in advance. Capela had simply had a brief opening.

If he'd caught the ball before passing it to Capela, that opening would have vanished in an instant.

And this fly-swatting style of pass was the fastest way to get the ball there.

So in that moment, he hadn't had time to think about whether the pass would work.

It had been like a reflex—he'd simply sent the ball flying.

Was this the Ultra Instinct Pass?

Still shocked, the Heat's head coach once again shouted at his players from the sideline, "The paint! Shut down the paint!"

The Heat players tensed up again. It looked like giving 120 percent wasn't enough anymore; they'd need to give 1,200 percent if they wanted any chance of stopping the Kings in the paint.

They all looked at Wang Yi, too. How was this guy doing it?

Two passes in a row: one 360-degree spin pass, then one fly-swatting pass.

Was this guy actually an alien?

After all, what Earthling could even think of passes like those?

The Kings attacked again on the next possession.

Wang Yi gave Capela a glance beforehand, signaling that he was going to pass him the ball in the paint.

Capela got ready.

Two hulking players, each around 2.1 meters tall, were crowding him, leaving him no apparent chance to catch the ball.

But judging by the last two possessions, Wang Yi always found a way to get him the ball.

This time, Wang Yi didn't hold the ball on the perimeter.

Instead, he passed it to Beverley outside the three-point line