Donovan: "I've got two Chrises. How could I lose?"

After that, the game entered the Fourth Quarter.

Donovan chose to keep the red-hot Alexander on the court, letting him continue to shine.

Meanwhile, Chen was "shelved" on the bench~~

But unfortunately, Alexander's once-in-a-while takeover had a time limit and a cooldown.

After the game entered the Fourth Quarter, his performance finally began to dip a little.

Of course, even after the dip, he was still shooting at an above-average efficiency.

And during that stretch, his biggest contribution to the Thunder was giving Chen Xi plenty of time to rest.

So, with seven and a half minutes left in the game...

The fake "Chen Xi" went to the bench, and the real, well-rested Chen returned like a king!!

After getting plenty of rest, Chen Xi returned to the court and first tried to find his rhythm with two consecutive jump shots from outside.

Though perhaps, for Chen, you couldn't really call it "finding his rhythm."

Missing two straight three-pointers helped him get all the bad luck of the night out of the way.

And now, New Orleans was about to face the all-capable, impossibly accurate current number one player in the League once again!!

Four minutes.

That was all it took for Chen Xi, going full throttle, to completely destroy the Pelicans' defense.

Apart from those two missed threes, Chen made all five of his remaining shots, went 4-for-4 at the free-throw line, and dished out two assists.

In just four minutes, Chen Xi put up 15 points, 1 rebound, 2 assists, and 1 steal.

Once again, he sparked a 20–6 run all by himself, pushing the lead—which had already been in his team's favor—to more than 15 points.

With the gap on the verge of reaching 20, Mark Daigneault promptly decided to wave the white flag.

He didn't