White Chocolate Gets the Ball, and All Nine Opponents Panic

White Chocolate Gets the Ball, and All Nine Opponents Panic

With five minutes remaining before the game, Madison Square Garden Arena played the epic piece of music "Victory."

This instrumental was considered one of the world's ten most imposing background tracks.

There was a joke in China: "I haul gas canisters for a living, but when I hear this song, I feel like I'm transporting a nuclear bomb."

The high-pitched female vocals in the middle of the song were performed by the female DJ at the arena.

As the DJ sang, the more than 17,000 people in the crowd joined in.

"Ah~~~~~~~~~~"

"Ah~~~~~~"

"Ah~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"

The harmonious singing of more than 17,000 people sent everyone in the arena into a frenzy, their adrenaline surging.

It also gave the New York Knicks a tremendous boost before the game had even begun.

Under the harmonious singing of more than 17,000 people, the Kings' dozen or so players and several coaches and assistant coaches felt as if they were surrounded by 17,000 enemy troops.

They didn't stand a chance of getting out alive.

That was the home-court advantage of the Devil's Home Court.

The famous director Spike Lee wore an orange-and-blue New York team jacket and an orange New York team baseball cap.

He also wore his trademark thick-framed glasses.

As the music came to an end, both teams took the court. When Wang Yi passed by, Spike Lee lifted his chin at him.

"Hey, man, doesn't this song sound like funeral bells for you guys?"

Wang Yi had never expected Spike Lee to trash-talk him at a time like this.

What the hell? I never did anything to you.

Besides, the Kings and Knicks had no history of bad blood.

Wasn't it a little unreasonable for a man in his sixties to suddenly