Kings' 27-Game Winning Streak

The Kings' 27-game winning streak

March arrived.

The regular season was now in its final stretch.

Over the past few months, Wang Yi's playmaking had become increasingly impressive.

He often finished games with fourteen or fifteen assists.

He had even once set an astonishing record of 26 assists in a single game.

With him directing and organizing the offense, the Kings' attack flowed more and more smoothly.

On defense, the Kings' formidable Starting Lineup often held their opponents to fewer than 100 points.

As a result, the Kings routinely won by large margins, often beating their opponents by ten or twenty points.

Their most lopsided victory came against the Rockets, whom they beat by 68 points.

That tied the NBA record for the largest margin of victory.

Keep in mind, this wasn't international competition, where the disparity in strength between countries could be enormous.

Teams could win by dozens or even a hundred points.

NBA teams had their strengths and weaknesses, but the gap between them wasn't as wide as it was in international competition.

Even powerhouses like the Warriors, Bucks, and Nets could lose to weaker teams. That was what people meant when they said there were no weak teams in the NBA.

The Kings' 68-point win over the Rockets had tied the NBA record for the largest margin of victory, showing just how strong the Kings' offense and defense were now.

That was why, after opening with a 16-game winning streak, the Kings had lost only one game before putting together another 27-game winning streak.

They had tied the winning streak record set by James, Wade, and Bosh of the Heat.

Thanks to that streak, their record had climbed to 66 wins and 9 losses, putting them atop the Western Conference.

By now, the Entire League was debating