Under Thousands of Eyes!
After the coach finished speaking, he had a few players take up fixed positions as stationary obstacles, then gave Wang Yue a simple set of plays.
The idea was simple: Wang Yue would dribble under Weisi's defense and shoot, using the stationary players as screens before putting the ball up.
Paul and Weisi had been watching for fun, but after hearing the coach, they hurried onto the court. One headed toward Wang Yue, while the other went to the basket.
Weisi was the team's backup point guard. His ball-handling and stealing abilities ranked among the team's top three. If Wang Yue could shoot steadily under Weisi's pressure, the game would be in the bag.
The coach had arranged this because Wang Yue was already a good dribbler. The only reason he hadn't earned a backup spot was that he wasn't as physically gifted as Weisi.
When Paul was injured in December, Wang Yue had played one game as his backup. But because he was constrained by the team's tactics, he'd hardly had any good chances to shoot. Most of the time, someone had dumped the ball into his hands, forcing him to throw it up in a hurry.
The coach felt he'd never learned Wang Yue's true ability, and that was his own fault. So, while they waited for the opposing players to arrive, he decided to quickly teach Wang Yue a few plays.
Wang Yue understood what Coach Davis had in mind, and was ready to show what he could do.
Before, Wang Yue's physical abilities had definitely been inferior to Weisi's. Now, though, he had to keep his strength in check, so he wouldn't accidentally send Weisi flying.
Still, Wang Yue was incredibly quick. After catching Paul's pass, he moved so fast that Weisi